450 
APPENDIX. 
[B. 
long’ as its ■wings ; and it, therefore, evidently connects this genus 
with Disfichocera. 
79. Clytus thoracicus. Don. Ins. ofNaw Holland^ tab. 5. 
Obs. This insect leaves the typical form of Clytus^ so much as 
to make me hesitate in placing it in the genus. 
SO. CalliDium bajulus. Fab. Syst. Sleuth, ii. 233. 2. 
Obs. This insect answers perfectly well to the specific descrip= 
tion as given by Fabricius, but is rather larger than the European 
insect, and has eight obsolete white spots disposed in two parallel 
bands on the back of the elytra. 
8l. CallidiuM EROsuivl, (n. s.) C. nigrum capite punctato, ore 
testaceo, antertnis apice fuscis, thorace tomentoso punctato vel 
potius punctis confliientibus eroso disco rufo medio subtuber- 
culato, elytris acuminatis apice deflexis lineis duabus elevatis 
interstitiis punctis confertissimis pulcherrime erosis sutura 
margineque rufis, corpore subtus pedibusque tomentosis. 
Var. )3. Major, capite rufo antennis fuscis, elytris rufis litura 
inter lineas duas elevatas solum nigricante, pedibus nigropiceis. 
82 Callidium Solandri. 
Lamia Solandri. Oliv. Ins. 67. 133. PI. 16. fig. 118. 
Fab. Ent. Syst. 2. 292. 97. 
Obs. I place Olivier’s Synonym in this case first ; because the 
Fabrician description is so erroneous, that did we not know the ori- 
ginal insect in the Banksian Collection, there would be no possi- 
bility of making it out. 
83. Stenochorus SEMiPUNCTATUs. Fub. jSyst. Sleuth, u. 306. 8. 
Obs. This and the three following species belong to the Steno^ 
chori Callidiiformes of Schonnher. 
84'. Stenochorus acanthocerus, (n. s.) S. fusco-ferrugineus 
capite punctato, antennis rubris articulo tertio quarto quinto et 
sexto apice spinosis, ore rubro, maxillis elongatis apice ciliatis 
