366 
COliEOPTERA. 
species a Neoclytus ; Plagythmysus pulverulentus^ Mots., is a Neoclytus^ 
and the former generic name has priority j G. H. Horn, Tr. Am. Ent. 
Soc. V. p. 150. 
Clytus A-punctatuSf F. 'A larva (described) found feeding on ebony, reared 
to the perfect state in dry sycamore in the British Museum, a year and 
ten inonths after being apparently nearly full grown • 0. O. Waterhouse, 
Ann. N, H, (4) xvi. p. 235. 
Rhagium Uneatum^ 01.; on its habits in N. America, Canad. Ent. vii. 
pp. 96 & 97. , 
Vesperus xatarti in a natural state leaves the pupa in September, 
but does not leave the puparium until early January; it couples in 
February, and its larva is polyphagous ; E. Pellett, Nouv. et Faits. 1875, 
pp. x.-xii. Instances of its appearing earlier, especially in a more 
southern locality ; J. Lichtenstein, tom. cit. p. xix. Pupa referred to 
and figured ; J. Lichtenstein & V. Mayet, Ann. Soc. Enij. Fr. (5) v. 
p. 93, pi. iv. No. ii., and Bull. p. xiii. The insect only occurs in the 
Eastern Pyrenees from the end of January to middle of March ; ’Xam- 
beu, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) v. p. xxxi. Lichtenstein, ihid.^ records 
fertile eggs from $ taken at end of December. Brhlerie, 1. c. p. xxxii., 
notes capture of a Vesperus in September. Leprieur, ibid., from analogy 
with Donacia, believes that altitude and latitude influence the periods 
of appearance. The $ proved to be disclosed and fecundated early in 
December at Roussillon ; Lichtenstein, 1. c. p. ccxx. 
Ectinojye, g. n., F. P. Pascoe, Ann. N. IT. (4) xv. p. 60. Dubiously 
referred to the CEminoi, with the facies of Neocorus, and eyes of Ciopera ; 
peculiar from an erect spine on each side of the prothorax at the base. 
E. spinicollis, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 61, pi. viii. fig. 3, Sydney. 
Emenica^ g. n., id. 1. c. p. 62. Uracanthincb ; no differential characters 
given. E. nigripennis^ sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 63, pi. viii. fig. 2, W. Australia. 
Titurius, g. n., id. 1. c. p. 63. Dubiously referred to the Pytheinm ; 
no differential characters given. T. calcaratus, sp. n., id. ibid. New S. 
"Wales. 
Stenopotes, g. n., id. op. cit. xvi. p. 216. Eyes coarsely granulated, an 
exceptional character in Sect. B. of Lacordaire. Differentiated from 
Rhagiomorpha and Tritocosmia^ the tuft of hair in 3rd joint of antennae 
being deciduous (other observations on allied forms are incidentally 
made). S.pallidus, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 217, pi. v. fig. 7, New Zealand. 
Xuthodes, g. n., id. 1. c. p. 217. Allied to Gframmicosum and Respero- 
phanes. X. punctipennis, sp. n., id. ibid. pi. v. fig. 9, Pitt’s Island. 
Pronocerus, g. n. [though not so indicated], V. Motschoulsky, I, c. 
p. 149. Distinguished from all other Callidiides by the 3rd joint of its 
antennae being longer than the 1st and 2nd joints together, the 2nd joint 
being almost 6 times shorter than the 3rd, and almost 4 times shorter 
than the 1st. P. dauricus, sp. n., id. ibid. Daouria and Mongolia. • 
Elaphidion alienum, sp. n., J. E. Leconte, Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. v. p, 173, 
Arizona. 
Purpuricenus magnificus^ sp. n., id. ibid. Arizona. 
Syllitus papuanus, sp. n., R. Gestro, Ann. Mus. Genov, vii. p. 1021, 
Mt. Arfak, New Guinea. 
