CLASS V. INSECTA. 
209 
Fam. XLII. Ceramiiycid.e. Leach. 
Cehambycini II. Latr. 
Lip much widened at its extremity, cordiform : body elongate ; lulrum 
very apparent: antenna inserted in a notch in the eyes. 
Subdivision 1 . — Head vertical. Palpi ulmost filiform. 
Genus 230. LAMIA. Latr., Fair., Leach. 
■Antenna ten-jointed, longer than the body. 
This genus is divided into sections. 
A. Body depressed. 
®P- 1. Lam.adilis. 
•Lamia tedilis. Fair., Latr., Leach. Cerambyx sdilis. Linn., Marsh. 
inhabits the trunks of trees, but is very rare in Britain. 
B. Body not depressed. 
®P- 2. Lam. nebulosa. 
Cerambyx nebulosus. Fabr., Marsh. Lamia nebulosa. Lutr., Leach. 
Inhabits dried faggots in woods, hurdles, &.C. 
®P- 3. Lam. Textor. (PI. 2. fig. 24.) 
Lamia Textor. Fabr., Latr. Cerambyx Textor. Marsh. 
inhabits the wood of willow-trees in Hampshire and near Bristol. 
C. Body linear. Thorax not spined at the sides, 
4. Lam. oculata. 
Cerambyx oculatus. Marsh. Saperda oculata. Fabr. Lamia oculata, 
Latr. 
Inhabits the trunks of trees, but is very rare in England. 
Genus 231. SAPERDA. Leach. 
Antenna eleven-jointed, longer than the body : body linear: thorax with* 
out spines. 
j'P- 1. Sup. lineato-collis. 
Cerambyx lineato-collis. Marsh. Saperda lineato-collis. Leach’s Zool. 
Misc. vol. i. 
n habits the trunks of trees, but is very rare. Dr. Leach suspects this 
s pecies to be Saperda Cardui Fabr. 
Subdivision 2 . — Head nutant. Palpi with the last joint thicker than the 
others. 
. Genus 232. CERAMBYX. Linn., Fair., SfC. 
Ji, ‘tenna; longer than the body: palpi with the last joint obconic, eom- 
g Pressed : thorax with a spine on each side. 
. L C Cer. maschatus. 
habits willows in Europe, emitting, whilst alive, a fine smell of musk. 
j Genus 233. CLYTUS. Fabr., Leach. Cerambyx. Linn., Marsh. 
•" ml palpi with the last joint obtrigonate : thorax without spines, gla- 
bo.' - - * ... 
bC ; 
antenna shorter than the body : hinder thighs davate. 
