1934 ] 
New West Indian Carabidx 
77 
smooth apically; intervals slightly convex, third with two 
distinct setigerous punctures practically on third stria. 
Length just over 4 mm. 
Holotype $ (United States National Museum) and 1 $ 
paratype (Museum of Comparative Zoology no. 19498) from 
Jamaica, H. G. Hubbard. 
This species is superficially similar to Bembidion suban- 
gustatum Hayw. (type examined) of New Mexico and Ari- 
zona, but, in addition to being considerably smaller, has a 
rather differently shaped prothorax and a larger head with 
more prominent eyes. Of the! known Central American 
Bembidion it is related only to rogersi Bates, of which we 
have specimens, identified by description, from Cerro Cen- 
tral, Costa Rica. The Jamaican species is less convex, 
much paler, lacks seneous lustre, has the dorsal punctures 
of the elytra less impressed and nearer the third stria, has 
more slender antennas, and differs slightly in other ways. 
20. Bembidion (Notaphus) sparsnm Bates. 
21. Bembidion (Notaphus) viridicolle Laf. 
chevrolati (G. & H.) 
apicale J.-Duv. 
22. Bembidion (Notaphus) fastidiosum Laf. 
I have seen specimens from Haiti and Puerto Rico but 
none from Cuba, although the species is recorded as Cuban 
by Leng and Mutchler. 
23. Bembidion (Notaphus) darlingtoni Mutchler. 
affine auct,, not Say. 
Described in the American Museum (New York) Novi - 
tates no. 686, 1934, p. 3. 
24. Tachys (Tachyta) flavicauda autumnalis Bates. 
Tachys (Tachyta) hispaniolae n. sp. 
Of average form for Tachyta; rufo-piceous to piceous 
black, rufescent below, appendages and a nearly round red 
spot at apical third of each elytron near middle of its 
•width testaceous ; upper surface entirely alutaceous. 
