106 Ins . 
COLEOPTERA. 
tibiae strongly curved inwardly. For Ewpsalis medioximus^ opacuSy and 
gabonicuSy Thoms. 
AgriorrhynchuSy g. n., id. Pet. Nouv. ii. p. 241. Near ArrhenodeSy but 
with rostrum very elevated at apex and antennae widened in the middle. 
Ag. horreiy Java, and undulatus, Malacca, spp. nn., ibid. 
Episphales lacordairiiy sp. n., id. ibid., Mexico. 
Cordus acutipennis and schamherriy p. 483, and pascoei, p. 484, Aus- 
tralia, puncticollis , Natal, elongatus and latirostris, Senegal, p. 484, 
spp. nn., id. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) viii. 
Amorphocephalus variolosuSy p. 485, Malacca, calvei (Dej. Cat.), ibid., 
senegalensis (Dej. Cat.), and diadematuSy p. 486, Senegal, IceviSy ibid., 
India, mniszechi, p. 487, Cape York, spp. nn., id. 1. c. 
Symmorphocerus minutus, Nubia, and beloni, Mossul, spp. nn., id. 1. c. 
p. 488. 
Eupsalis sallei \_-1 (bi\ and lecontii, spp. nn., id. 1. c. p. 494, N. America. 
Prophthalmus delessertiy p. xxxvii.. East Indies, tricolory Moluccas, and 
bourgeoisiy Ceylon, p. xxxviii., pugnator, p. xliv., Java, obscuruSy East 
Indies, and breviSy Malacca, p. xlv., id. 1. c. Bull., spp. nn. 
Bolbogaster hebridaruiriy sp. n., Fairmaire, Pet. Nouv. ii. p. 282, New 
Hebrides. 
Anthribidje. 
Phcenotherion, g. n., J. Frivaldszky, Term, kozlem. xiii. p. 331. No 
visible scutellum. P. puhzhyiy sp. n., ibid.y pi. i., Hungary. 
Euxenus piceuSy sp. n., Le Conte, P. Am. Phil. Soc. xvii. p. 434, Florida. 
Choragus harrisiy sp. n., id. 1. c. p. 626, Detroit. 
Brqcbidj]. 
Bruchus adustusy Mots., = chinensiSy L. ; Harold, Deutsche E. Z. 1878, 
p. 86. 
Bruchus {Caryoborus) serripes, Boh. Transformations described, 
bred from Tagua nuts {Elephantusia macrocarpa) from Bahia ; K. 
Letzner, JB. schles. Ges. Iv. pp. 195-198. 
Bruchus [as Mylabris~\ muata, Harold, MT. Munch, ent. Ver. ii. p. 109, 
W. Central Africa; B. IM.’jjaponicUy id., Deutsche E. Z. 1878, p. 87, 
Japan ; spp. nn. 
Cerambycidae. 
D. Sharp, Tr. E. Soc. 1878, pp. 201-210, describes new genera and 
species from the Hawaiian Islands, taken by the Rev. T. Blackburn. So 
far as known, these forms are very peculiar, but are associated with 
others from excessively distant lands, in spite of the isolation of the 
islands. Their nearest relatives appear to be in the distant islands to the 
south-west. Ceresium simplex, Gyll., also found in Ecuador. Oopsis 
nutatory Fab., and Lagochirus araneiformisy L., (of very reduced size) 
occur in the Hawaiian group. 
