Schwarz.] 356 [Feb. 1, 
obsoletely remotely punctulate, antenne with the first joint elongated, but 
much less so than in C. cacti, 2d joint as thick as the first, longer than 
wide, 3d much narrower but also longer than wide, 4th very small sub- 
transverse, 5th and 6th very small strongly transverse ; the three last joints 
are absorbed in a large, elongate-oval, solid annulated club, which is al- 
most as long as the first joint and less compressed than in C. cacti. Mentum 
transverse, flat, subopaque, testaceous, not visibly punctured, broadly emar- 
ginate in front. Prothorax sculptured as the head, broadly emarginate in 
front, sides feebly rounded, base straight, anterior angles distinct, not 
rounded, hind angles obtuse. Scutellum shining, very finely sparsely 
punctulate. Elytra shining, not densely, finely punctured, with traces of 
rows of stronger punctures at the apex near the side margin ; sutural stria 
finely impressed and reaching almost to the middle. Prosternum in front 
of the cox& very short, linear, carina more prominent in front, intercoxal 
process long, almost reaching the mesosternum. Carina of mesosternum 
with the free angle almost rectangular, not mucronate. Metasternum on 
each side opaque, not visibly punctured, in the middle slightly but abruptly 
elevated in an oblong, shining plate, which is somewhat narrowed in front 
and finely remotely punctulate. Abdomen opaque, first segment carinated 
in the middle. Legs stout, femora punctulate, tibie smooth. Length 1.75 
mm. ; .07 inch. | 
Enterprise; five specimens, found in May and June, on cut 
down palmetto trees feeding on the fermenting juice. 
C. semiglobosum Zimm. (Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. 1869, p. 250), 
is in my opinion well distinguished from C. estriatum. It 
is always smaller, shorter and more convex, the front 
margin of thorax distinctly produced in the middle, the 
punctation of head and thorax is much finer, that of the 
elytra less dense, fine in the scutellar region, stronger at 
apex and at the sides; the legs are stouter and less dark 
colored, the tibie smooth. 
4. Sacium mollinum, n.sp.—Elongate-oval, shining, above pice- 
ous, thorax semicircular with the apex and sides pale, diaphanous anteri- 
orly, finely and moderately densely punctulate. Elytra minutely sparsely 
punctulate, pubescent, a humeral spot, a curved fascia at the apical third, 
and the side margin yellowish-testaceous. Beneath piceo-testaceous, ab- 
domen and legs pale, metasternum densely punctulate. The yellow side 
margin is connected with the humeral spot and with the fascia ; the latter 
is sometimes abbreviated at the sides or reduced to a spot on the disc. 
Length 1 mm, ; .04-.05 inch. 
Tampa and Enterprise, many specimens ; abundant on Pinus 
palustris in April and June. Shorter and more regularly 
oval than the other species and of different coloration. 
1878.] | 357 
(Schwarz. 
9. Sacium splendens, n. sp.—Elongate-elliptical, very shining, 
thorax semicircular, reddish with an indefinite dark spot in front of mid- 
dle, apex and sides pale, very finely sparsely punctulate. Elytra piceous- 
black with an indistinct reddish basal spot inside of the humerus and a 
common, broad, testaceous fascia behind the middle, exceedingly finely re- 
motely punctulate, pubescence only visible under a very high power. Un- 
derside reddish-brown, shining, hardly visibly punctulate, abdomen paler 
at apex, legs yellowish-testaceous. Length 7 mm. ; .03-.04 inch 
Tampa; many specimens beaten from dead leaves of Pinus 
palustris in April. Varies with the fascia interrupted by 
the suture, or not reaching the side margin. The apparently 
unpubescent and very shining elytra with the very fine punc- 
tuation will easily distinguish this species. 
6. Seydmoenus divisus, n. sp.—Fusiform, shining ; head and tho- 
rax brown, impunctate, with coarse, erect, moderately long, brownish 
pubescence. Head not immersed in the thorax, with a thick brush of 
hairs each side behind the eyes ; antenn& red, stout, longer than head and 
thorax, intermediate joints as long as wide, club 4-jointed, 8th joint globu- 
lar twice as large as the preceding, joints 9 and 10 subtransverse, each very 
little larger than the 8th, terminal joint oval, shorter than the two preceding 
together; maxillary palpi with the penultimate joint slender, clavate, last 
joint not visible. Thorax trapezoid, very little longer than wide at base, 
smooth, transverse basal impression feeble, interrupted at the middle. 
Elytra not forming an angle with the thorax, with sparse, long, erect, 
grayish pubesence, red, evidently punctate anteriorly and smooth behind 
the middle ; punctate part divided in an inner and outer portion by a broad 
smooth humeral band, inner portion more finely and sparsely, outer por- 
tion more coarsely and densely punctured ; humeral callus moderately 
elevated ; two distinct basal foves each side of almost equal size; suture 
not elevated. Beneath piceous, abdomen pale at tip, legs red, femora mode- 
rately clavate. Length 1.15 mm. ; 4.5 inch. 
Enterprise; two specimens. Belongs in the group of S. 
capillosulus and 1s easily distinguished by the peculiar sculp- 
ture of the elytra. 
7. Languria marginipennis, n. sp.—Red; head, and small 
rounded discoidal spot on the thorax, scutellum, outer half of femora, the 
larger part of the tibie and the tarsi blackish-green; antenn&, metasternum, 
with the exception of the front margin, and the last ventral segment black; 
elytra greenish-blue or blue, margin and epipleure red. Head alutaceous, 
distinctly not densely punctured, antenne with joints 3-6 slender, 7-11 
forming an abrupt club, joints 7-10 produced within. Thorax longer 
than wide, finely aciculate and distinctly not densely punctured, on the 
sides very little rounded and slightly sinuate before the hind angles; the 

