1941] 
West Indian Carabidx VI 
13 
41. Colpodes bromeliarum Dari. From near Bath and 
Portland, at 300 and 1,000 ft. altitude, in epiphytic 
bromeliads. Winged. 
42. Colpodes roysi Dari. Near Bath, in an epiphytic brome- 
liad. Winged. 
43. Colpodes punctus Dari. Known only from Cinchona in 
the Blue Mts., at 5,000 ft. ; habits unknown, but rela- 
tionship to two preceding species suggests life in 
epiphytes. 1 Winged. 
44. Colpodes bruesi Dari. Known only from Newton, 3,000 
ft. ; also a member of the bromeliarum group. 
Winged. 
45. Colpodes sp. (Van Emden MS). Known only from 
Hartham ; apparently another bromeliad species, the 
most highly specialized in structure of the group. 
Apparently winged (I have seen a specimen of this 
species, but did not examine the wings). 
46. Colpodes sequinoctialis (Chd.). In Jamaica, on slopes 
of the Blue Mts. below 4,500 ft., along large streams. 
Winged. 
47. Colpodes latelytra Dari. Known from a unique from 
Portland Gap, Blue Mt. Forest Reserve, 5,000 ft., 
from a pile of recently cut grass ; the species may be 
arboreal. Winged. 
48. Lachnophorus leucopterus Chev. Lowlands and slopes 
of Blue Mts. below 4,500 ft., by streams. Winged, 
flies actively. 
49. Anchonoderus subtilis Bts. Winged, flies actively. 
50. Euphorticus pubescens (Dej.). Winged. 
51. Perigona nigriceps (Dej.). Winged, “flying at dusk” 
(C. & B.). 
52. Chlsenius jamaicx Dari. Winged. 
53. Stenous duodecimstriatus (Chev.). Winged. 
54. Stenous tibialis (Chev.). Winged. 
55. Selenophorus flavilabris flavilabris Dej. Winged. 
56. Selenophorus chalybeus Dej. Winged. 
57. Selenophorus alternans Dej. Winged. 
iSince this was written, I have seen specimens of punctus in the 
Philadelphia Academy, collected by Mr. J. A. G. Rehn, definitely “from 
epiphytic bromeliads”, “in mountain forest” at 4,980 and 5,600 ft. in 
the Blue Mts. 
