323 
BUPRESTID^, EUCNEMIDJ^. 
Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) v. p. clxxiii. L. decipiens injuring elms ; P. Mabille, 
ibid. ' 
Conognatha JicemorrJioidali's, 01. ; observations on its synonymy, and 
on the little importance of colour difference in it and allied species ; 0. A. 
Dohrn, S. E. Z. xxxvi. p. 86. 
Chrysobothris femorata^Y. On its habits and parasites ; C. V. Riley, 
Rep. Ins. Mo. vii. pp. 71-79, fig. 12. Crotch’s reference of C. alabamce, 
Gory, and 7 other species to it as synonyms, corroborated. 
Corcebus bifasciatus^ destructive to Quercus ilex^ is attacked by two 
large Ichneumons, Echthrus lancifer, Gr., and an EpMaltes ; J. Lichten- 
stein, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) v. p. ccxii. 
Julodis Jcerimi, sp. n., L. Fairmaire, Ann. Mus. Genov, vii. p. 510, 
Tunis. 
Gyascutus calif ornicus^ sp. n., G. H. Horn, Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. v. p. 147, 
California. 'I 
ChalcopTiora fulleri^ sp. n., id. ibid., Texas. 
Chalcotccnia elongata and cuprascens., p. 203, Pt. Bowen, quadri- 
impressa, p. 204, jtl. Australia, occidentalism p. 205, W. Australia, spp. nn., 
C. O. Waterhouse, 1. c. • * 
Buprestis {Ancylochira') connexa, sp. n., G. H. Horn, 1. c. p. 148, 
Oregon and California. 
Sphenoptera impressifrons and corcebiformiSm spp. nn., Fairmaire, id. 1. c. 
p. 511, Taraeghza (Tunis). 
Eucnemid^. 
' H. DB Bonvouloir, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (4) x. suppl. (4®®. Cah., pp. 
561-907, pis. xxxvii.-xlii. ; 28 April, 1875) [Zool. Rec. viii. p. 272, ix., 
p. 270], completes his monograph. He figures (and the figures are, if 
possible, better than any in the preceding parts), in addition to such as 
are described as hew, the following species : — Xylobius alni, fig. 1, Hylo- 
chares cruentatusm Gyl., fig. 2, H. nigricorniSm Say, fig. 3, Otho sphondy- 
loides, Germ., fig. 4, pi. xxxvii. ; Mesogenus austrocaledonicus, Perroud, 
fig. 5, Dendrocharis bombycina, Gu^r., fig. 6, D. flavicorniSm Gu^r.j fig. 7, 
D. bicoloTm Redt., fig. 8, pi. xxxviii. ; Galba marmoratam Guer., fig. 3, G. 
funebrism Chevr., fig. 4, G. sericataj Chevr., fig. 5, and var. albiventris, 
Chevr., fig. 6, G. chrysocomam Hope, fig. 7, G. wallaciim Perroud, fig. 9, 
pi. xxxix. ; G. wallaciim var., fig. 1, G. tomentosam Montr., fig. 2, Ptero- 
tarsus tuberculosus, Dalm., fig. 4, pi. xl. ; P. eschscholtzi, Cast., fig. 1, P. 
rugosus, Blanch., fig. 2, P. histriOm Gu^r., fig. 3, P. bimaculatuSm Saund., 
fig. 4, P. S-punctatus, Gu^r., fig. 5, and lliylacosternus walcJcenaeri, Gu^r., 
fig. 7, pi. xli. 
The following observations occur :—Microrrhagus peregrinus, Bonv. 
[Zool. Rec. ix. p. 272], is from New Granada ; Rhacopus, Hampe, is not 
separable from Microrrhagus, and R. cinnamomeuSm H., = M. sahlbergi, 
Mann. ; SphcerocephaluSm Esch., and Hypoccelus, Redt., are included in 
Nematodes, Latr., which also includes all species of Emathion with the 
4th tarsal joint more or less emarginate above ; a var. n. litigiosus of N. 
mexicanus, Cast., from Cayenne, is described, p. 650 ; ITypoccdus mus- 
