1934 ] 
New West Indian Carabidx 
91 
48. Pterostichus (Poecilus) chalcites (Say). 
49. Loxandrus nocticolor n. sp. 
Of average form for Loxandrus ; shining black, without 
evident iridescence; tarsi, palpi, and basal joints of anten- 
nae partly or irregularly rufous. Head normal for genus ; 
clypeus and front anteriorly longitudinally impressed each 
side; mentum tooth moderate, rounded truncate apically as 
usual. Prothorax a fourth or a third wider than long (by 
measurement) ; margin moderate, not wider or more ex- 
planate basally; sides almost evenly rounded from apex to 
base; base obliquely rounded each side to the very obtuse 
basal angles ; disk rather flat ; median line fine, abbreviated 
at both ends ; basal foveas deep, linear, about a third length 
of prothorax; base near fovese finely, sparsely punctate. 
Elytra rather convex, deeply striate; strise impunctate; in- 
tervals convex, third with puncture on inner edge before 
middle. Front tarsi of male with joints obliquely dilated. 
Length IOV 2 mm. 
Holotype $ (Museum of Comparative Zoology no. 19512) 
and 1 $ paratype from Soledad (near Cienfuegos) Cuba, 
Oct. 21, taken in flood debris. 
Absence of iridescent lustre combined with unusual depth 
and perfect smoothness of the elytral strise make this an 
unusually well characterized species. 
50. Loxandrus celeris (Dej.). 
cubanus Tsch. 
cruentatus (Chev.) (Stenolophus ) . 
For some time I have suspected the identity of Stenolo- 
phus cruentatus Chev. with this species, and recently Mr. 
K. G. Blair has compared a specimen sent to him with 
Chevrolat’s type (at Oxford) and confirmed my suspicions. 
51. Loxandrus crenatus Lee. 
Colpodes M’Leay and Glyptolenus Bates 
The following table of the known West Indian species of 
these genera will show the systematic position of the several 
