SCOLYTIDiE CERAMBYCID^.. 
299 
SCOLYTIDAJ. 
In Los Oisoanx ot les Inscctes,” by E. Perris [snpra^ p. 227], is a general 
account of the ravages of members of this family. In many trees, especially 
in those that are resinous, disease is inevitably followed by death ; and dis- 
ease is frequently caused by the perfect insects eating the young top shoots. 
Hylesinus. T. A. Chapman’s observations on the habits of H. crenatiiSy 
fraxini, and vittatus are translated in Nouv. et Faits, p. cvi et seq. 
Tomicus typoyraphus : ravages and parasites in Styria described by Giraud, 
Pull. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) it. p. viii. 
Jlylndes lifuanus, sp. n., Faiivel, Pull. Soc. L. Norm. (2) i. p. 190, note, 
Lifu. 
Polygmphus suhopacus, sp. n., Thomson, Opusc. Ent. (iv.) p. 393, Sweden. 
Brenthid/e. 
Cyphagogm advena^ Pasc., re-examined, is apparently referred to its cor- 
rect genus ; Api'ostoma, Guer. (Mecedanum, Er.), is a Colydiid, according to 
F. P. Pascoe, Ann. N. H. (4) x. p. 320, who describes the following new 
genera and species ; — 
Stratiorrhina, p. 322. Arrhcnodino} : differs from Estcnorhinus in its 
rostrum being serrate or dentate before the antennm, and in its small con- 
crete mandibles. Type Arrhcnodes xiphiasy Westw. 
Blysinia, p. 323. Belophorinm : tarsi apparently glabrous beneath ; abdomen 
comparatively short, but nearly twice as long as metasternum. B. rujicollisy 
p. 324, pi. XV. fig. 1, Batchian. 
Phocylidesy p. 324. Ithystenin(B \ antennm shorter and stouter than in 
Prodector or JDiurus ; elytra drawn out at apex to two parallel and contiguous 
tails, nearly as wide as the rest of the elytra. P. collaris, pi. xv. fig. 2, Bat- 
chian, cheninus, Amboina, p. 825, and Brenthm rnjicollts, Gu(5r. 
Achrionota, p. 326. Differs from Itliystenus in its linear femora, and in 
having only one sutural stria to each elytron ; and from Diurus in having the 
rostrum dilated at the apex. A. hilineatay ibid. pi. xv. fig. 3, Sarawak. 
Taphroderes Jiliformisy p. 319, obtususy p. 320, Amazons. 
lonthocerus ophthcdmicttSy p. 320, pi. xv. fig. 4, Queensland. 
IVachclizns howittiy ibid., Melbourne. 
Cordus (? g. n.) semipimctnfnsy p. 321, pi. xv. fig. 7, Natal. 
Amorphoccphalm stdcicoUis, ibid., W. Australia (see pi. xv. figs. 9 a & 9 h). 
Prophthalmus sanguinalis, pi. xv. fig. 6, India, planipennis, ibid, fig 6 
Celebes, p. 322. ' 
Bupsalis omissus, p. 323, pi. xv. fig. 8, Batchian. 
Ccocephalus internatus, Queensland, tenuitarsis, Sydney, p. 324. 
Anthribid^. 
PhlccopJiiluSy Schon., is three years posterior in date to PhlceopJiilus of 
Stephens, and the name Lemmophilus is proposed for it. E. C. Bye, Ent. 
Mo. Mag. ix. p. 86 [rectius Lemmatophilus, clashing with Lemmatophila, 
Treitschke, Lep.\ 
CERAMBYCIDiE. 
II. W. Bates, Tr. E. Soc. 1872, pp. 163-238, describes species (about 
