Caccodes granicollis

See detailed comments under this image: Quoting the original description: Head dark orange with a brunneous interocular fascia behind the antennae, antennae piceous with the basal segment paler at the basal half; pronotum brunneous with slightly paler mediolateral areas; elytra and the body beneath piceous; legs testaceous with the apices of all tibiae widely and the middle of the femora infuscate, more widely so on the hind legs; pubescence cinereous, moderately conspicuous. Length 3 mm. Male: Head rounded, flat just behind the antennae to behind the eyes then curved into the neck which is stout, finely, closely punctured in front, sparsely so behind the antennae and to the neck which is finely closely granulate; eyes small and moderately prominent; antennae moderately stout, segments two to four progressively longer, the intermediate segments about three and a half times as long as wide; pronotum strongly transverse, not constricted anteriorly, the anterior angles rounded, the sides feebly sinuate and subparallel to the hind angles which are obtuse, marginal bead thick, disc finely closely granulose; elytra short, about two and a half times the length of the pronotum, finely sparsely confused punctate basally, becoming rugose apically; seventh ventral ovate, the apex deeply notched. Female: Similar to the male but the pronotal disc less closely granulose. There seems to be a bit of confusion about formatting of this author's name among various sources. If one looks at the original references, the author of this taxon is Kenneth M. Fender. His spouse, Dorothy McKey-Fender (nee McKey obviously) also worked on Cantharidae. ITIS credits her as the author of this taxon, but that appears to be an error. See discussion in the editor's forum.