278 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
Thysia viduata, Pascoe, Proc. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1868, p. 13, Sumatra. 
Xylorhiza (?) hieroglyphicaj Redtenbacher, Reise der Novara, Zool. ii. Col. 
p. 178, pi. 6. fig. 2, Java. 
Monochamus doleschcdif Redtenbaclier, 1. c. p. 181, pi. 6. fig. 4, Amboyna. 
Callia xanthomara, Redtenbaclier, 1. c. p. 185, and C. auricolUs, Redt. 1. c. 
p. 180, pi. 6. fig. G, Rio de Janeiro, 
Aniphionycha ntriyata, Redtenbaclier, I, c. p. 180, and A. colliyata^ Redt. 
/. c. p. 187, pi. 5. fig. 7, Rio de Janeiro. 
Lepturides, 
Leptura marginata (Fab.) is not, as supposed by Mulsant, a variety of L. 
strigilata (Fab.). Kraatz (Berl. ent. Zeitschr. 1868, pp. 302, 303) discusses 
the characters of the two species. He also gives the characters of Thomson’s 
Fachyta septentrionis, (1. c. p. 304). Leptura femorata (Fab.) belongs to 
Grammoptera (Kraatz, /. c. p. 304). 
Blosyropus, g. n,, Redtenbaclier, Reise der Novara, Zool. ii. Col. p. 191 
(Stenocoride). Very narrow, head, prothorax, and apex of elytra armed with 
sharp spines. Sp. B. spmosus, sp. n., Redt. 1. c. p. 192, pi. 5. fig. 10, New 
Zealand. 
Tijpocenis ceixinus, sp. n.. Walker, in ^ Lord’s Nat. in Vancouver’s Island,’ 
p. 332, Vancouver’s Island. 
Toxotm perductor^ sp. n.. Walker, 1. c. p. 333, Vancouver’s Island. 
Phlyctcenodes tr Huber culatus^ sp. n., Redteubacher, 1. c. p. 188, New Zealand. 
Euryptera melanura and E. dimidiata, spp. nn., Redt. 1. c. p. 189, Rio de 
Janeiro. 
Ophistomis succmcta, sp.n.,Redtenbacher, 1. c. p. 190, pi. 6. fig. 8, O. atiri/lua, 
sp. n., Redt. ibid., pi. 5. fig. 9, 0. lyrata, and 0. discoiihora, spp. nn., Redt. 1. c. 
p. 191, Rio de Janeiro. 
Cerambycides. 
CaUidium. Kraatz maintains (Berl. ent. Zeitschr. 1868, p. 337) the spe- 
cific distinctness of CaUidium angustum (Kriechb.), and suggests (/. c. p. 338) 
that C, anale (Redt.) and C. dmilare (KUst.) are varieties of C. variahile. 
Criomorphus fuscus (Fab.). Kraatz maintains the distinctness of this 
species (Berl. ent. Zeitschr. 1868, pp. 331-333). 
Smith records the evolution of specimens of Clytus arietis for three suc- 
cessive years from an oak-stump in a case in the British Museum. Janson 
suggests that the insects had remained in the larva state for the three years 
(Proc. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1868, p. xiv). 
Dunning (Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1868, pp. 105-132) communicates a 
series of r.cports on the ravages committed by Xylotrechus quadripes (Chevr.) 
in the cofiee -plantations of Southern India. . Dunning also gives figures of 
this insect and its ovipositor {1. c. p. 126), and discusses the generic synonymy 
of the Clytine division of the Cerambycides (1. c. pp. 127-132). 
See also further notes on this species by Bidie, Proc. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1868, 
pp. xxviii-xxxii. 
Further observations by Taylor and others on the ravages of Xylotrechus 
quadripes are published in Proc. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1808, pp. xix-xxii. 
Saperda bivittata (Say), Clytus robinice (Forst.), Clytus pictus (Drury), and 
Cerasphorus cinctus (Drury). On the habits of these species, see Walsh, 
Pract. Entom. i. pp. 26-28, 29 & 30 ; see also 1. c. p. 47. 
