100 Transactions Texas Academy of Science. 
Santo Tomas, June 9th. Distr. New to the "United States fanna and 
doubtless a new species inhabiting Mexico. 
ANTHR1BIDAE. 
# 
514. Toxotropis pusillus , Lee. — Taken by Schwarz in June. Distr. 
Florida to Southern Texas. Occurs throughout the Southern States. 
515. Toxotropis , sp. — Beaten from foliage in palmetto jungle at 
Santo Tomas, June 9th. Distr. New to "United States and doubtless a 
new species inhabiting Mexico. 
516. Eusphyrus walshii, Lee. — Two specimens bred from dead fig 
twigs, issuing March 19th and 25th. Distr. Canada to Florida, Southern 
Texas, and Tamaulipas. 
517. Phoenicobius, sp. — All stages taken inside a dead leaf stem of 
Sabal mexicana , in palmetto jungle near Santo Tomas, August 14th. 
They occurred in the distal portion of the stem, which was abruptly bent 
in the middle, allowing the leaf itself to hang down. There were three 
males and four females, one of each sex being newly transformd and still 
yellowish in color. Also four male and two female pupae, and two larvae. 
One larva was about fully grown aM the other about half grown. All the 
adults and pupae were taken in cells made of dust of borings in stalk of 
leaf, some being in continuation of stalk which forms midrib of leaf. 
Their cells are thick, and are simply the hardened dust packed together, 
probably by means of some moisture from the insect. They became 
detached from the mass of dust borings inside the stalk when the latter 
was split, and thus fell out. Length, eight to nine mm. A weevil with 
long antennae in the male. Length of antennae of male, thirteen to six- 
teen mm. Antennae of female, five and one-half mm. Color, ocher gray, 
with a sprinkling of blackish. Antennae of female with black just before 
tip. Distr. New to the United States fauna and doubtless a new species 
inhabiting Mexico. 
518. Anthribus cornutus, Say. — Taken by Schwarz in June. Distr. 
Georgia to Louisiana and Southern Texas. Throughout the Southern 
States. 
519. Anthribus ■ sp. — A pair beaten from foliage in palmetto thicket 
at Santo Tomas, June 9th. The male has three black horns on thorax. 
Distr. New to the United States fauna and probably inhabiting Mexico. 
520. Anthribus, sp. — Beaten in palmetto thicket in June. Small, 
gray, with black dots in two pairs on elytra. Distr. Known only from 
this region and probably Tropical Mexico. 
521. Brachytarsus griseus , Lee. — Taken by Schwarz in June. Distr. 
Utah and Colorado to Southern Texas, Lower California and Mexico. 
522. Araeocerus f asciculatus , DeG. — Three specimens, May 2nd to 
