100 
Mr. Charles J. Gahan on the 
68. JElaphicUon quadritnherculatum, Clievr.^ Ann. Soc. 
Ent. Fr., 1862, p. 259. 
Hah. Cuba — Havana. 
Smaller and darker than irroratumy Linn._, and ques- 
tionably distinct. 
69. Elaphidion tomeniosum, Chevr., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 
1862, p. 260 (^) ; Gahan, Ann. Mag. Nat. 
Hist. (6) vi., p. 32. 
Hah. Haiti, and Cuba. 
Clothed above with a rather thick greyish pubescence, which is 
not very regularly distributed over the elytra. Prothorax with 
three naked callosities on the disk, one median, and one on each 
side of the middle anteriorly. Two other callosities are, in some 
examples, seen at the base, and are more v/idely distant from one 
another than the two anterior ones. Each side of the prothorax 
bears two very small and scarcely perceptible tubercles, one 
median, the other situated anteriorly. Elytra each bispinose at 
the apex, with the sutural spine shorter than the outer one. 
This species is closely allied to E. mucronatwrn , Say, 
and is to be distinguished only by the more strongly 
punctured sides of the prothorax, and the shorter spines 
at the apices of the posterior femora. 
70. Elap}iidio7i glahrahtm , Fabr. 
Stenocoriis glahratus, Fabr., Ent. Syst. i., 2, p. 295 
(1792). 
Elaphidion mite, Newm., The Entomologist, i., p. 27 
(1840). 
Elaphidion confusiis (Dej. Cat.). 
Hah. Guadeloupe (Dej., D. Latreille), St. Bartholo- 
mew, St. Thomas; and Brazil (F. Walker), according to 
indication of locality on Newman^s types. 
Newman described as E. glahraiuiih some examples 
which are referable to the Morth American species, E. 
mucronatuni , Say. These examples bear no indication of 
locality beyond " West Indies,^'' in Newman^s own hand- 
writing, and are more than likely to have come from 
North America. 
71. Elaphidion insulare, Newm., The Entomologist, i., 
p. 27 (1840). 
Hah, Nevis I. 
