114 Mr. Charles J. Gahan on the 
Three examples of the Dejean-Chevrolat collection, as 
cited above, resemble in every respect as regards 
sculpture, pubescence and the very peculiar coloration, 
the example from Mexico described by Bates and re- 
garded by him as a curious colour-aberration of his G. 
aureotinctum J a species which he had previously recorded 
only from the Upper Amazons. 
Philematium, Thomson. 
109. Philematium femorale, Oliv. 
Ceramhyo! femoralis, Oliv., Encycl. Meth. v., p. 297 
(1790) ; Ent. iv., No. 67, p. 29, pi. 7, fig. 45. 
Callichroma Uucodactyla, Chevr., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 
1862, p. 257. 
Hab. Cuba; also Mauritius. 
110. Philematium festivum, Fabr. 
Ceramhyx festivusj Fabr., Syst. Ent., p. 166 (1775). 
Hah. Guadeloupe (Delauney, Vitrac) ; and West 
Africa. 
Cyllene, Newman. 
111. Cyllene difficilis, Chevr., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 1862, 
pp. 263 and 529. 
Hah. Cuba — Havana (Poey). 
Caloclytus, Fairm. 
112. Caloclytus insularls,^ Lap. and Gory. 
Clytus insularis, Lap. and Gory, Mon. Clytus, p. 74, 
pi. 14, fig. 86. 
Anthohoscus insularis, Chevr., Ann. Fr., 1862, p. 531. 
Hah. Haiti. 
EtJRYSCELis, Chevrolat., 
113. Euryscelis suturalis, Oliv. 
Callidium suturale, Oliv., Entom. iv., No. 70, p. 62, 
pi. 7, fig. 91 (1795). 
Euryscelis suturalis, Chevr., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 1862, 
p. 529. 
Hab. Haiti ; New York and Texas (apud Leng). 
This species appears to be identical with the European 
Calodytas comjHus, Mannerh., and was probably introduced into 
Haiti. 
