1934 ] 
New West Indian Carabidse 
97 
52. Colpodes sp« 
• The only Colpodes I have seen from Cuba is a single 
specimen of an undetermined species (briefly characterized 
in my key )from Somorrostro, (Havana), coll. Barro. 
Glyptolenus simplicicollis n. sp 
Piceous brown, abdomen, epipleurae, and appendages 
rufescent. Head bi-impressed between front margins of 
eyes; eyes large but not very prominent; front smooth. 
Prothorax subquadrate, only slightly wider than long (by 
measurement), slightly narrower in front than at base; 
posterior angles obtuse, preceded by a minute sinuation of 
the sides, which are otherwise nearly evenly, very broadly 
rounded throughout; lateral margins very narrow anteri- 
orly, gradually broader and reflexed in posterior half ; base 
truncate at middle, somewhat rounded-oblique at sides ; disk 
with usual impressions, but without extra transverse rugae. 
Elytra relatively very broad, convex, rather deeply striate, 
striae slightly uneven but not distinctly punctate; intervals 
somewhat convex, third very inconspicuously bipunctate, 
the punctures before basal fourth and behind middle. Met- 
episterna slender. Tibiae; canaliculate externally ; tarsi 
strongly sulcate above ; male tarsi slightly dilated. Length 
7 Y 2 mm. 
Holotype $ (American Museum) from Laudet, Domin- 
ica, June 9, 1911; unique. 
This species is a Glyptolenus as the genus was used by 
Bates in “Biologia” (Coleop. 1, part 1, p. 98). The genus 
is hardly distinct from Colpodes. G. simplicicollis differs 
from all previously described species in the combination of 
non-rugulose pronotum and impunctate elytral strise. The 
general appearance of the insect is much like that of a stout 
Anchonoderus. 
53. Agonum (Anchomenus) extensieoile cubanum n. subsp. 
extensicollis Chev. 
extensieoile Gundlach (not Fe- 
ronia extensieoile Say). 
Head and prothorax rather bright green, but very aluta- 
ceous and not strongly shining; elytra dull brown-bronzed, 
