COLEOPTERA. 
265 
Tanyhjpa^ g. n., Pascoo, /. c. p. 162. Allied to i?oros. Eyes transverse, 
inn. lobe of max. unarmed, tibia arched, ant. coxm transverse. Sp. T. mot'io, 
sp. n., Pascoe, 1. c. p. 163, pi. xi. fig. 4, Tasmania. 
Heterotar sides. 
Motschoulsky (Bull. Soc. Imp. Nat. Mosc. 1868, no. 3, p. 192) briefly 
recharacterizes raratenetus, described by Spinola as one of the CleridcB ; sub- 
sequently recognized by Erichson as Heteromerous and to be placed next 
Anmdus (Bej.), and entirely passed over by Lacordaire. The author states 
that its form is very near that of Carticuria (? Corticarin)^ but that its elytra 
are not striated, but strongly and irregularly punctured. 
lie thus tabulates the species known to him : — 
A. Thorax with 6 strong lateral teeth. 
a. Punctuation of elytra larger and less close than of thorax, 
t Antennae wholl}'^ testaceous. 
punctatus (Spin.), N. Amer., tab. viii. f. 8. 
ft Club of ant. black .... liiridus (Mots.), Brazil. 
h. Punctuation of elytra and thorax equally large, 
t Thorax quadrate, angles rotundato. 
cicatricosus (Mots.), Brazil, 
tt Thorax cordate, post, angles prominent. 
cribratus (Mots.), Amer. Georgia. 
B. Thorax with very short lateral teeth, or only crenulated. 
a. Elytra gibbous, rather short, and slightly elevated behind ; antennne 
concolorous, clear gibhipennis (Mots.), Atlanta. 
h. Elytra elongate-ovate, slightly convex, form of Corticaria, 
t Ant. club black and very dilated, base clear. 
grandicornis (Mots.), Panama. 
ft Ant. club small, testaceous, like the body, which is covered with 
punctures and long scattered hairs. 
tropicalis (Mots.), Panama. 
The author (p. 193) proceeds to characterize a closely allied new genus, 
Terametm (tab. viii. f. 9), also resembling Corticaria, but with a quadrate 
thorax, and in-egularly punctured elytra, the punctuations of which are not 
so large as in Paratenetus, and apparently 9-jointed antenna3. He hints the 
possibility of those members being broken in his exponent, which, under the 
name of T. capicola, he describes as new at p. 196, from the Cape of Good 
Hope. 
Motschoulsky also (p. 195) describes a new species, apparently of 
Ancedus (though, the antennae being certainly broken in his specimen, he 
cannot be sure whether it should not be referred to some other genua), 
under the name of orietalis (sic). He states that this singular form, ob- 
served hitherto solely in America, occurs also in Mongolia ; ” from which it 
is to be inferred that the species described by him was found in the latter 
country. 
Cyphaleides. 
Pascoe (1. c. p. 288) gives a revised tabulation of the genera of this sub- 
family. 
