301 
INSISCTA, COLEOPTJillA. 
Smjthi'opides, 
Cecractes viridamis, p. 222, canus, p. 223, Oaffraria : id. 1. <?., spp. nn. 
Sci/tlkyopus javeti, sp. n., des Loges, Ann. Soc. Ent. Er. (6) i. p. 236, 
Majorca. 
Gonypterides. 
StyanaXj g. n., Pascoe, 1. c. p. 164. Intercoxal process narrow, tibial spurs 
two. S. carhonarius, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 165, pi. ix. f. 4, Sumatra. 
Oxyops farinosus, sp. n., id. Ann. N. H. (4) viii. p. 96, Albany. 
Gonyptenis hyperoideSy p. 96, Queensland, turbidus, p. 97, ? Tasmania : id, 
ibid., spp. nn. 
Hyperides. 
Kraatz (B. E. Z. xv. pp. 170-172) briefly characterizes certain species of 
Ilypera found in Silesia. 
Kirsch (ibid. pp. 173-191) tabulates and describes the German species of 
Ilypera. 
Alophus nictitans, Boh., is apparently non-distinguishable from triyidtatus, 
and a var. is referred to under the name immuculatus : des Loges, Mitth. 
schw. ent. Ges. iii. p. 374. 
IlyjJGi'alunata, Well. ( = Phytonomus danci, 01.), is not specifically identical 
with fasciculatus, as Capiomont thinks, and mistakes as to locality by the 
latter are pointed out; II. irrorata, Woll., is distinct from isabellina, Boh. : 
Wollaston, Tr. E. Soc. 1871, pp. 268-270. 
Phytonomus poly yoni, d , and Coccinella bipimctata, $. TIochhuth (Bull. 
Mosc. xliv. p. 208) notes a connexion during three days between these insects. 
Aterpides. 
Pascoe, P. L. S. xi. pp. 165-168, tabulates the 12 genera of this subfamily 
recognized by him, including as new : — 
Aparete, p. 105. Resembles Ethemaia, Pasc., but with quadrangular 
rostrum, 7th joint of funiculus closely connected to club, and narrow tarsi, 
which are ciliated beneath. A. palpebrosa, p. 106, S. Australia. 
Eexagia, p. 100. Connected, at long interval, with Ethemaia. D. super- 
ciliaris, ibid. pi. vii. f. 2, Batchian. 
Ilypermetra, p. 167. Allied to Dexayia, but with scrobes not connivent 
beneath rostrum, and tibiae wider at apex and spurless. II. analis, ibid. pi. ix. 
f. 5, Mysol. 
Cleonides. 
Gemminger, 0. H. viii. p. 122, changes Cleonus roridus, F., nec Pall., to 
fabricii ; C. sparsus, GylL, nec Zoubk., to schcenherri ; Larinus brevis, Gyll., 
nec Ilbst., to gyllenhali-, Lixus coarctatus, Luc., nec Klug, to contractus. 
Cleonus dehaani, Fahr., is a Peribleptus, to which genus Lixus strigosus, 
Dej., and certain Indian species afibrd a great analogy in form and charac- 
ters : Chevrolat, Ann. Ent. Belg. xiv. p. 94. 
Cleonus sidcirostris. Kiinstler (Verh. z.-b. Wien, xxi. Beih. p. 60) dis- 
cusses injuries to cultivated plants from this species. 
