1915.] Leng, List of the Carabide of Florida. 597 
wider than the thorax, oblong oval, sinuate at tip, finely striate, stris 2-5-7 each 
with small but distinct punctures. Length, 6.75 to 7.50 mm. 
Chokoloskee, April 8; Everglade, April 6, April 7, in truck garden and 
grassy lowlands (Davis). This species while as large as small specimens of 
S. palliatus and similarly bronzed, differs by the dorsal series of punctures — 
being small but distinct, its depressed form, the more equally rounded sides 
of the thorax and the very feeble basal impressions. It may possibly prove 
identical with one of the numerous Cuban species but cannot be success- 
fully compared with the brief descriptions given for them, nor could it be 
found in the Gundlach collection. 7 
Selenophorus pedicularius Dejean. Tortugas, Buck Key (Schwarz); 
Lakeland, May 6, Deep Lake, April 13, Fort Myers, April 1, at ight, Ever- 
glade, April, May (Davis). Horn gives the distribution as Middle States 
to Kansas, Florida, Arizona. He included troglodytes as a synonym. 
Selenophorus fatuus Leconte (S. excisus Lec. included as a synonym). 
Biscayne Bay (Slosson Coll., January-March); Southern Florida (Dr. 
Palmer, Leconte); Key West (Angell Coll.); Key West, Big Pine Key, 
September (Davis); Everglade, June (Davis Coll.). Confined to Gulf 
States. Rare in Mobile Co., Ala. (Léding). S. mustus Casey (Mem. Col. 
V. Oct. 1914) has been described from Biscayne Bay as near fatuus. 
Selenophorus iripennis Say. Lake Worth, Biscayne Bay, very com- 
mon under boards and rubbish (Slosson Coll., January-March); Enterprise, 
April, October (Brownell); Lakeland, Nov. 7; Fort Myers, March 30, at 
light, April, November, Gainesville, Sept. 26. Extends northward to 
New Jersey, west to Illinois and Texas. Rare in Mobile Co., Ala. (Loéding). 
Selenophorus subtinctus Leconte. Fort Capron, Sand Point, very 
rare (Schwarz). This species is very close to the preceding and possibly 
some of the records there cited should be placed here. It was described 
from Louisiana. 
Selenophorus opalinus Leconte. Enterprise, rare (Schwarz); Wis- 
consin and Michigan to Florida (Horn); Key West (Angell Coll.); Enter- 
prise, November (Brownell); Everglade, April 15, in syrup trap, April 6, 
in grassy meadow with low bushes, April 5, in truck garden, April 10, at 
light, May, June, July, the most abundant Carabid beetle at Everglade 
(Davis Coll.); Fort Myers, March 30, at light. If the identifications are 
correct, this species extends north to New York and west to California, 
but there seems to me some question about the specific identity of the forms 
included. Common in Mobile Co., Ala. (Léding). 
Selenophorus gagatinus Dejean. Enterprise (Schwarz); Lake Worth 
(Slosson Coll., January-March) Massachusetts to Texas (Horn). Accord- 
