CURCULIONIDiE. 
Ins. 97 
Calandrinus, p. 305. Facies of miniature Sphenophorus, but with 
scale-like hairs, as in Centrinus : third joint of tarsi narrow. Cal. 
grandicollis, ibid., Rocky Mountains. 
Zygobaris, p. 317. Form of small robust Centrinus, but very coarsely 
sculptured and not densely scaled, claws connate at base. Z. nitens, 
Florida, and conspersa, Illinois, p. 318, and Z. (?) convexus, p. 422, 
Florida. 
Barilepton^ p. 318. Yery elongate ; claws single. For B. filiforme, 
p. 319, Virginia and Illinois, linear e and crihricolle, p. 422, Florida, 
quadricolle, p. 423, Nebraska. 
Euchcetes, p. 319. Form of robust Centrinus, but with larger and later- 
ally more rounded thorax, a dense crust of scales, and very long, stiff, 
erect bristles. E. echidna, p. 320, Illinois. 
Plocamus, p. 320. Form of elongate Centrinus, clothed with dense 
scales and short erect bristles intermixed. P. hispidulus, ibid ; Southern 
States of N. America. 
Baris nitida, p. 292. Florida, pruinosa, p. 294, Texas. 
Centrinus Imvirostris (? = pistor, Gryll., $ ), Missouri, punctirostris , 
Colorado, and striatirostris, Texas, p. 309, neglectus, p. 310, Louisiana, 
Kansas, capillatus, p. 311, griseus, p. 312, punctiger, p. 314, longulus, 
p. 316, Texas, decipiens, p. 313, Florida and Texas, calvus, p. 314, Georgia 
and Florida, rectirostris, S. Carolina and .Illinois, falsus. Middle and 
Southern States, p. 315, concinnus, p. 316, confinis, p. 317, New York, 
and prolixus, p. 317, Massachusetts and Illinois, canus, Florida, and 
strigatus, Colorado. 
Eurrhinus occultus, sp. n. (foss.), S. H. Scudder, Bull. U. S. Geol. 
Surv. ii. p. 87, tertiaries of Colorado. 
Baridius chevrolati, sp. n., Coye, L’Ab. 1876, livrn. 4, p. 378, Syria. 
Galandrides. 
J. L. Leconte, P. Am. Phil. Soc. xv. pp. 328-341, under the name 
Calandridce, associates as the eighth family of his arrangement of the 
N. American Rhynchophora, the three subfamilies of Calandridce, Rhinidce 
(corresponding nearly with Lacordaire’s Sipalides) and Cossonidai. This 
family and the Anthrihidm form the first section of his Ileterogastra, 
having the pygidium vertical or declivous. It is distinguished by its 
geniculate clubbed antennae, waiting labrum, and last spiracle covered 
by ventral segments, and is also characterized by having the genital 
segment of the ^ not articulated directly at the end of the last dorsal, 
but either retractile or concealed under it. The Calandridce proper are 
composed of three tribes, Rhynchophorini, Sphenophorini, and Calandrini. 
In Calandra, it is noted that the anterior part of the last dorsal segment 
of the abdomen is channelled for the reception of the sutural edge of the 
elytra, almost as in the A nthribidce. The Rhinidce \_Sipalides'] and Cos- 
sonidce will be noticed infrk. Rhynchophorus palmarum (with which R. 
noxius, Gy 11., is perhaps identical) is recorded from S. California, p. 424 ; 
Sphenophorus callosus, 01., = cariosus, 01., and S. zece, Walsh, = sculp- 
tilis, Uhler, p. 425. 
1876 . [voL. XIII.] I 7 
