COLEOPTERA. 
.247 
nearest to tlie former. He also remarks upon . its resemblance to tlie larvoo 
of certain Elateriform Ilotcromera, such as and Dircma. The 
larva is described as showing a red light from the head and a scries of white 
lights on each side of the body-segments, the latter shining by flashes. 
Murray also figures the larva of Alans octdatus (1. c. pi. 1. fig. 8). 
Cnfptohypnns sahulicola (Boh.). Sharp records its occurrence in Dumfries- 
shire. Ent. M. Mag. v. p, 100. 
Cryptohjimns pnlchellus (Linn.). R. Ilislop records its occurrence in 
Morayshire. Ent. M. Mag. v. p. 130. 
New S2jecies : — 
Elatvr fulvayo, Marseiil, L’Abeille, v. p. 176, Beyrout. 
Psophus limonioideSy Murray, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 4th ser. ii. p. 06, P. 
comcollis, Murray, 1. c. p. 07, and P. nitidusj Murray, 1. c. p. 08, from Old 
Calabar. 
Teiralohns suhcylindricus, Murra}^, 1. c. p. 00, Old Calabar. 
Alans candczci^ Murray, 1. c. p. 100, Old Calabar. 
Adcloccra vctnsta, Walker, Lord’s Naturalist in Vancouver’s Island &c. ii. 
p. 324, Vancouver’s Island. 
Athous qnadrimttatus^ Walker, 1. c. p. 325, Vancouver’s Island. 
Limonins comimtlis, Walker, 7 c. p. 325, Vancouver’s Island. 
DiacantJms semimctallicus, Walker, 1. c. p. 325, Vancouver’s Island. 
Acroniopus yrandisj Redtenbacher, Reise der Novara, Zool. ii. Col. p. 06, 
New Zealand. 
lllIIPICERIDiE. 
Sandalns 2 ^orosns, sp. n., Leconte, Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc. ii. p. 52, Arkansas 
and Union Mountain. 
Dascillidac. 
Tournier lias published a monograph of the speeies of this 
family inhabiting the basin of the Lake of Geneva, with the ad- 
dition of some from other parts of the south of Europe. In his 
treatment of the subjeet he has followed the general plan adopted 
by Mulsant in his ' Coleopteres de France,^ giving first the ge- 
neral character of the family, then descriptions of the known 
larvre, the history of the group, and, finally, the systematic de- 
scription of the genera and species. The larvjc of the following 
speeies are described by Tournier : — 
Pascillus cervimis (Linn.), p. 10 ; Ilclodes mvinta (Linn.), p. 12, pi. 1. fig. 1 ; 
JI. maryinata (Tab.), p. 13, pi. 1. fig. 2; Cyphon vnriahiUs (Thunb.), p. 13; 
Jlydrocyplion doflcxicollis (Miill.),p. 14, pi. 1. fig. 3; and Encmotnsmo.rklionalis 
(Lap.), p. 16. The following known species are figured : — Eascillus ccrvmns 
(Linn.), pi. 2. figs. 1,2; Ilehdcs minuta (Linn.), pi. 2. fig. 3 ; II. maryinata, 
(Tab.), pi. 2. fig. 4 ; II ycnci (Gudr.), pi. 2. fig. 0 (last abd. segm.); II. scri- 
ecus (Kies.), pi. 2. fig. 7 (last abcl. segm.) ; II. hausmamn (Gredl.), pi. 2. fig. 10 
(last abd. segm.); II yroxllcri (Kies.), pi. 2. fig. 11 (last abd. segm.) ; Micro- 
cara festacea (Linn.), pi. 2. fig. 12 ; 3Iicrocara hohemanni (Mann.), pi. 2. 
fig. 13 (detail?); Prionocyp)hon scrricornis (Miill.), pi. 3. fig. 3 ; Cyphon conre- 
iatns (Paylt.), pi. 3. figs. 4 11 (elytra) ; C.pahstris (Tlioins.), pi, 3. figs. 5 & 
