THE GENERAL SUBJECT, CICINDELID^. 
, Ins. 23 
many corrections of errors in nomenclature, based on a misapprehension 
of .older author’s species and Crotch’s List, adding also various species 
frotn Thomson’s Opusc. Ent., &c. Cf. also J. Frivaldszky, Term, fiizetek, 
ii. Heft i. (reproduced in Ent. Nachr, iv. p. 82 ; but see Kraatz, ihid. 
p. 91) ; Von Hopffgarten, Ent. Nachr. iv. p. 97 {cf. Kraatz, ihid. p. 120), 
and 149 {cf. Kraatz again, p. 182, and editorial note, p. 184). See also 
Bedel, supra. 
S. A. de Marseul, L’Ab. xvi. pp. 1-50, discusses beetles described in 
MT. schw. ent. Ces. vi., and, under the heading ‘ Arch^ologie Entomo- 
logique,’ pp. 51-168, recapitulates the species of Schrenck’s voyage in 
Eastern Siberia described by Motschulsky. In op. cit. xvii., commenced 
in 1878, he in like manner analyses Ann. Soc. Esp. i., with some few 
supplementary observations. 
A. Fauvel’s ‘ Annuaire entomologique ’ for 1878 (Caen) is of the usual 
character of that publication. 
Synonymic notes, with fresh localities ; E. Reitter, Deutsche E. Z. 
1878, p. 96. 
Injuries by beetles. To manufactured tobacco; Ent. Nachr. iv. p. 314 
(quoting ‘Natur,’ No. 42). To silk ; G. Schoch, MT. schw. ent. Ges. v. 
p. 425, refers to Dermestes lardarius, Corynetes ruficollis and rufipes^ and 
Anohium striatum, collectively known in Italy as “ Camola.” To various 
species of oak in Italy ; P. Bargagli, Bull. Ent. Ital. x. (Resoc. delle 
Adun.) pp. 5-9. To corn crops in South Russia by Anisoplia austriaca 
and crucifera, and Cleonus punctiventris, reported by the British Consul 
at Taganrog; Pr. E. Soc. 1878, pi. liii. Report of sub-committee ap- 
pointed to consider these ravages ; Z. c. p. Ivii. 
Moss-collecting in winter ; C. A. Dohrn, S. E. Z. xxxix. p. 284. 
Sulphate of carbon recommended as an agent for killing beetles for col- 
lections ; J. M. Eder, SB. z.-b. Wien, xxviii. p. 58. 
CiCINDELlDiE. 
Amhlychila cylindriformis, p. 29, figs. l-\ g (this is the Pasimachus 
larva of Le Conte, olim), Omus dejeani, p. 31, figs. 2-2 e, Tetracha Carolina, 
p. 34, figs. 3-3 e, Cicindela repanda, p. 35, figs. 4-4 d ; larvae described 
and figured, with general and comparative observations, pp. 28 & 37 ; all 
have nine pairs of spiracles, the anterior pair under the margin of the 
prothorax, and much larger than the rest. G. H. Horn, Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. 
vii. pi. ii. 
New species : — 
Tetracha ignea, H. W. Bates, P. Z. S. 1878, p. 587, Chiriqui. 
Cicindela helti, Nicaragua, and flohri, Mexico, p. 588, stoliczkana, p. 713, 
North of the Kuen Lun range, id. 1. c. ; C. austromontana, id. Ent. M. M. 
XV. p. 22, Canterbury, New Zealand ; C. milling eni, Bushire, phosphor a, 
Mexico, and rutherfordi, Cameroons, p. 329, graphica, Angola, gabonica, 
R. Ogowe, and olivia, Chamusari and Morabadad, India, p. 330, monteiroi, 
Delagoa Bay, cahinda, Landana, and ovas, Madagascar, p. 331, halucha, 
