94 Ins. 
COLEOPTERA. 
M. marseuli, p. 336, and unifasciata, p. 343, Kuldja, chodshentica^ p. 337, 
Chodshent, Kuldja, &c., sairamensis. p. 342, Sairam, E. Ballion, Bull. 
Mosc. liii. (1) ; M. [as Bruchus'] muata and internus, Harold, MT. Munch, 
ent. Ver. ii. p. 108, West Central Africa : spp. nn. 
Macrobasis gissleri^ sp. n., G. H. Horn, Tr. Am. Ent. Soc. vii. p. 58, New 
Mexico . 
Cantharis Jlavo-vittata, p. 344, and flaviventris, p. 346, Ballion, 1 . c., 
Kuldja ; C. protarsalis, Duges, 1. c. p. 62, pi. ii. figs. 7 & 8, Mexico ; C. 
alho-vittata, R. Gestro, Ann. Mus. Genov, xiii. p. 322, Shoa : spp. nn. 
Lytta atro-ccerulea and episcopalis^ spp. nn., Harold, L c. p. 108, W. 
Central Africa. 
Eletica colorata^ sp. n., id. ibid.^ W. Central Africa. 
Calospasta mcesta SLiidfulleri, spp. nn,, Horn, 1. c. p. 69, California. 
QEdemeeidj]. 
CEdemera subulata, var. n. vittata, J. Frivaldszky, Term. Kozlem. xiii. 
p. 235, Hungary. 
Ananca japonica^ Har., = Sessinia cinereipennis^ Mots. ; Harold, 
Deutsche E. Z. 1878, p. 82. 
Xanthochroa hilleri, sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 81, Japan. 
Copidita Iccta, p. 306, degans^ p. 307, St. Domingo, lateralis^ p‘. 307, St. 
Domingo and Jamaica, tenella, ibid., and rubricollis, p. 309, St. Thomas, 
simplex^ St. Bartholomew, and lineata^ Jamaica, spp. nn., C. 0. Water- 
house, Tr. E. Soc. 1878. 
Ananca lagenicollis and incrassata, Pairmaire, Pet. Nouv. ii. p. 286, 
Fiji. 
Chrysanthia planiceps, sp. n., Kiesenwetter, Verb. Ver. Briinn, xvi. 
p. 266, Borshom. 
Chitona sieversi^ sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 257, Armenia. 
CURCULIONID^. 
Touunier, H. Curculionides (Col4opteres) recoltes au Portugal, en 
Espagne et au Maroc, par feu C. Van Volxem. CR. Ent. Belg. xx. 
pp. Ixxii.-lxxvi. 
One new species is described (^Brachy derides). 
Roelofs, CR. Ent. Belg. xx. pp. Ixxvii.-lxxxii., analyses and discusses 
Le Conte and Horn’s “ Rhynchophora of America North of Mexico.” 
P. Gandolphe, [extr. Bull. Ac. Hipp.] Nouv. et faits, (2) No. 19, 
p. 73, enumerates all the Curculionidoe found during his residence in 
Algeria, with localities, &c. 290 species are given, whereof 10 are new, 
and described, one only being named. 
AaLYCYDERIDiE.^^] 
D. Sharp, Tr. E. Soc. 1878, p. 21, retracts his former suggestion that 
Aglycyderes might be an aberrant member of the Colydiidce, and is inclined 
to agree with Wollaston’s opinion that a separate family should be formed 
