440 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
p. 242, allied to JElbuna, type Ccdeburia pulverea (Chevr.) ; EleuthOf p. 242, 
type Ebtiria consohrina (Duval) j Peribamm, p. 246, = (Thoms, nec 
Newm.) ; AppulUf p. 246, type Mallocera lateralis (White) j Prosypef p. 248, 
allied to TemnopiSf type (Erne JiUformis (Buq.) j llypceschrus, p. 249, type 
Stenocoriis strigosus (Gyll.) j Ilypomares, p. 260, type Coretkrogaster brun- 
neus (Thoms.) j Allogaster, p. 251, t)'pe Corethrogaster genieidatus (Dej.) j 
Praxithea, p. 254, allied to TarmideSy type Xestia thomsonii (Chahrillac) j 
Cosmocerus (Dej.), p. 200, allied to Ceragenia, type C. strigosm (Guch’.)j 
JlyloruSj p. 2(31, allied to Jiosalia, type Chrysoprasis annatus (Chabiillae) j 
Calydon, p. 263, allied to Callidiutn, type C. suhnetallicwn (Blanch.). 
Pyrrhidium, Fairmaire, Gen. Col. Europe, p. 133. Allied to Callidium ; 
mentiim trapeziform, arched at the sides, membranous in front j linj^ua mem- 
branous, broadly and deeply emarginate, apparently furnished with a small 
ligula y prothorax nearly twice as broad as long, sides strongly angulate ; 
prosternum produced into an acute process, but not separating the anterior 
coxae. Type P. sanguineum (Linn.). 
Pcedliumy Fairmaire, /. c. p. 134. Allied to Callidium ; eyes divided, the 
upper part smallest \ palpi very short ; antennae much shorter than the body ; 
prostemum forming an obtuse angle near anterior coxae j prothorax rounded 
at the sides. Type P. aim (Linn.). 
Caloclgtusy Fairmaire, 1. c. p. 145=Isotomus, Mills., the latter name being 
previously employed in Coleoptera by Blanchard. 
Cmichopterus, Fairmaire, 1. c. p. 163. Allied to Molorchus ; head shorter 
and broader j eyes larger and more convex ; antennae more distant at base, 
shorter than body, first joint at least as long as third j posterior tarsi with 
first joint not longer than the following two united. Type 0. umbellatarum 
(Linn.). 
Pascoe, Journ. of Ent. ii. p. 234, proposes to separate his Eidyynocantha cylin- 
dricoUis as a distinct genus, for which he proposes the name of Lygesis, g. n. 
It has the joints of the antennae cylindrical, and is of an elongate form j 
the hairs are nowhere collected into masses so as to form well-defined 
spots. 
BebiuSy Pascoe, 1. o. p. 235, a still narrower form, with slender, scat- 
tered, erect hairs, and differing from Eidymocantha, Isalium (Pasc.), and 
Lygesis in having the basal joint of the antennae nearly or quite twice as 
long as the third. Sp. Bebius Jiliforrnis. 
Opsidota, Pascoe, 1. c. p. 235. Allied to Didymocantha (Newm.). An- 
tenniferous tubercles approximate at base. Eyes very large, strongly emar- 
ginate. Antennae longer than the bodyj scape somewhat curved, equal 
to fourth joint and a little shorter than the third j rest nearly equal and 
longer, and, except the first and second, dilated on one side. Palpi short, 
thick. Prothorax smooth, rounded at the sides. Femora compressed. Sp. 
O. infecta, Pasc. 
Taphos, Pascoe, 1. c. p. 236. Referred by the author to the vicinity of 
Cerambyx, but presenting Prionidan characters. Head subexserted, very 
short in front ; autenniferous tubercles distant. Eyes large, lunulated. 
Antennas 11-jointed, longer than the body, smooth ; scape short j second joint 
very short j the rest compressed, nearly equal, produced laterally at the apex, 
the last joint notched. Palpi incrassate. External lobe of maxilhe produced. 
