334 . SUPPLEMENT. 
8(s). Cymatodera saturata. (Tab. XIII. fig. 8.) 
Elongata, saturate brunnea; elytris parum depressis, rufo-brunneis, fasciis duabus brunneis, grosse seriatim 
punctulatis, apicibus levibus; antennis longis, articulis tertio ad sextum fusiformibus, tribus subapicalibus 
his brevioribus, interne parum angulatis, apicali ovali duobus precedentibus subequali. Long. 10-11 
millim. 
Hab. Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui 4000 to 6000 feet (Champion). 
Head and thorax pitchy-brown, obsoletely punctured ; the thorax rather long, the sides 
sinuate and compressed, but not much enlarged between the constricted parts. Elytra 
rather wider and much more coarsely punctured than in C. lunulata; the large punc- 
tures of the three inner series become irregular and terminate at from one half to two 
thirds of their length, those of the succeeding three are continued further, the external 
ones shorter, but varying; their whole surface is clothed with a short, thick, not very 
distinct golden pile; the brown fasciz are broad and rather indeterminate, and, in one 
of the two specimens, are very little visible. 
This is a species allied to C. lunulata and to C. angulifera. From the former the 
longer antenne, with much longer intermediate joints, from the latter the deeper colour, 
broader fasciz, and the absence of the dark base and subapical fascie to the elytra, will 
serve to distinguish it. 
Two specimens. 
Cymatodera geniculata (p. 133). 
To the localities given, add :—Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui 8000 feet, Pefia Blanca 
(Champion). 
At this high altitude on the Volcan de Chiriqui Mr. Champion captured two specimens 
of a Cymatodera which agree more nearly with C. geniculata than any other species, but 
differ from the two typical examples of that species in not having the series of punctures _ 
produced to near the apex of the elytra; they also differ between themselves, one having 
a dark patch on the elytra behind the middle, the other having the elytra pale brownish 
yellow, with the patch almost absent. The head and legs are dark pitchy-brown, as in 
C. geniculata, and the thorax is also dark, but pitchy in places. Another specimen, from 
Pefia Blanca, has the base of the elytra more clouded with pitchy than either of these 
specimens, and has rufous legs. 
In the absence of specimens of both sexes from several localities, it is impossible to 
say whether these represent one or more species. 
Cymatodera bipunctata (p. 135). 
Var.? Elytris puncto humerali, fasciaque tenui leviter arcuata pone medium, sutura et limbo marginali pone 
fasciam tenuissime, nigris. 
Hab. Costa Rica (Van Patten). 
A single specimen, varying from the type of C. bipunctata as above, but agreeing with 
