286 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
characterizes the following species : — Brnchus luhnciis, virgatusj astragali^ 
carinatus ( = pygmcptis^ Schon., var. ?), steveni, lugubt'is, fahrcci, and iiesapius 
(Schon.), and sihiricus (Gehler) and altaicus (Falderm.), and indicates their 
position in his work above alluded to. 
Kraatz (Berl. ont. Zeit. xiii. pp. 831-334) appears to have originated 
some of Allard’s synonymical references, and adds the following : — Bruchus 
braccatus (All. nec Schon.) = galegcd (Schon.)j B. mbellipticus (Woll.) = 
irresectus (Schon.), from which B. mimosa (Schon.) is distinct ; B, ritficornis 
(All.) = pallidicornis (Muls. & Hey, nec Schon.), which is the ^ of brachi- 
alis; B. stierlini {AB.) = pusillus (Germ.), var.; B. poupillieri (All.) pro- 
bably = incai'natuSf which Kraatz has taken in Spain. He also refers to B. 
magnicornis (Kiist.) as omitted by Allard, and to the differences bet ween the 
types of B. discipennis (Schon.) possessed by himself and Allard, who does 
not agree with him in considering that insect a var. of 6-guttatus (01.). 
Brnchus sctitollaris, hitherto reputed North American exclusively, occurs 
in Sicily in IHsum vinde, according to Ragusa (Pet. nouv. Ent. no. 0). 
Bruchus lentis (Boh.), B. nigripes (Gyll.), B. nubilus (Boh.), and B. canus 
(Germ.) are recorded as truly indigenous inhabitants of Britain by Janson, 
on behalf of Power. Proc. Ent. Soc. Lond. 18G9, p. xx. 
Bmchus rubiginosuSf sp. n., Desbrochers des Loges, Ann. Soc. Ent. Er. 4® 
s6r. ix. p. 399, Portugal j B, radula, sp. n., Desb. des L. /. c. p. 400, Southern 
Russia. 
Longicornia. 
The first part of the ninth volume of Lacordaire^s ‘ Genera 
des Coleopteres ^ contains the continuation of his classification of 
the Longicornia. Having in the eighth volume treated of his 
first subfamily, the Prionides, the first Legion (Ceramhycides aher- 
rants) of his second subfamily, the Cerambycides, and a part of 
tlie first division of Cohorte I. (C. vrais sylvains) of his second 
Legion (Ceramhycides vraics), he has completed that division 
with the following tribes : — 
CalUchroinides (p. 1), Compsoc^rides (p. 30), Callidiides (p. 43), Clytides 
(p. 57), Anaglyptides (p. 84), Tillomorphides (p. 88), Sestyrides (p. 95), Clco- 
menides (p. 97), Bhopalophorides (p. 109), Glaucytides (p. 118), Heter apsides 
(p. 121), Ancylocerides (p. 135), Ccelarthrides (p. 138), Smodicides (p. 143), 
Pcccilopeplides (p. 147), Tropidosomidcs (p. 149), Sternacimthides (p. 154), 
Pai'isUmiides (p. 169), Stdnaspides (p. 160), JDorcacendes (p. 192), 'I'r achy de- 
rides (p. 194), Lissonotides (p. 208). 
2nd division. Tribes : Megaderides (p. 216), Tragocerides (p. 217), Spin- 
thei ides (p. 219), Coptommides (p. 221), Navomorphides (p. 223). 
3rd division. Tribes: Disteniides (p. 225), Ilysterarthrides (p. 231). 
Cohorte II. Cerambycides vrais souterrains (p. 232). Tribes: 
ApaUyphysides (p. 234), Vespei'ides (p. 236). 
The 3rd subfamily, Lamiides (p. 238), is divided as follows: — Tribes: 
Tmesisternides (p. 242), Dorcadionides (p. 251), Lamiides vraies (p. 287) and 
Phytaiciidcs, the last tribe and a part of the last but one not being included 
in the present part of vol. ix. 
The Purcadionides are subdivided into the following groups : — lUxatrichides 
