1915.] Leng, List of the Carabide of Florida. 063 
(not mentioned in scabrosa description), and by the conspicuous pronotal 
lateral vittee of transverse white hairs (also unmentioned in scabrosa descrip- 
tion). An examination of eighteen specimens of scabrosa, selected to show 
range of variation from a much larger number, shows a variation in size 
from 7.5 to 10 mm., none being quite as large as the measurement given by 
Schaupp; shows also the subsutural fovee always non-metallic, and a great 
variation in pronotal pubescence, running from almost obsolete to the con- 
spicuous vitte described by Casey. The conclusion is inevitable that 
extenuata is a synonym of scabrosa, due to faulty description of the latter; 
the name selected being perhaps in allusion to the extenuating circumstances. 
Cicindela repanda Dejean. “ Fla.” (Harris Coll.); ‘‘ Fla.’”’ (Leng Coll.). 
This common species occurs in Georgia and Alabama (Mobile and Baldwin 
Co., bay shore and creek sides (Léding) and very commonly northward 
and westward over most of the United States and Canada; definite Floridian 
data lacking. | 
?Cicindela sexguttata Fabricius. ‘Fla.’ (Harris Coll.). The speci- 
mens were received from Schaupp Collection. Common in northern Ala- 
bama, one specimen from Mobile Co. (Léding). 
?Cicindela unipunctata Fabricius. ‘Fla.’ (Harris Coll., Roberts 
Coll., Leng Coll.). The nearest locality Loindg has is Blount Mt. in north- 
ern Alabama. 
?Cicindela blanda Dejean. This species has been found on the banks 
of Spring Creek in Georgia. Since Spring Creek is a branch of the Apa- 
lachicola River, which flows through northern Florida, it seems likely that 
C. blanda will be found, as soon as the banks of the river are visited in sum- 
mer. It occurs also in Alabama at Oak Grove in June and July (Léding). 
The following additional species which occur in southern Alabama 
have never been reported from Florida, viz: cursitans, Mt. Vernon, bank of 
Mobile River, June 14; togata, Coden, salt marsh shore of Mississippi Sound; 
rufiventris, Mobile, and Baldwin Co., May to August; eumatilis, Mobile 
Co. There is no foundation for including them, though it may be likely 
they do occur in northwest Florida. 
Sub-family CARABIN AK. 
Tribe OMOPHRONINI. 
Omophron labiatum (Fabricius). Common at light and on grassy 
shores, where it is found by pouring water over the banks. Sand Point, 
Indian River, ete. (Schwarz); Lake Worth, Miami (Slosson Coll.); Lakeland, 
