ULOMA. 155 
their outer edge, long and curved, and their inner apical angle produced in the male; posterior tibiee in the 
male slightly sinuous and lined with longish fulvous hairs at the inner apical third ; epipleure extending 
to the apex of the elytra. 
Length 15-16 millim. (¢ 2.) 
Hab. British Honpuras, Rio Sarstoon (Blancaneaux) ; GUATEMALA, Coban (Cham- 
pion). . 
Three examples. A male example from Coban is figured. 
b. Anterior tibie with a blunt triangular tooth in the middle and a strong recurved 
tooth before the apex, and the posterior tibie also toothed, im the male. 
6. Uloma spinipes. (Tab. VII. fig. 17, ¢.) 
Elongate ovate, convex, subparallel, reddish brown, shining. Head closely and distinctly punctured, the 
epistoma transversely, but not deeply, excavate ; prothorax about as long as broad, widest in the middle, 
the sides feebly sinuate before the base, the lateral margins distinctly reflexed, the angles obtuse and almost 
rounded, the base strongly bisinuate and feebly margined, the disc with a shallow sinuous transverse 
impression before the base, exceedingly finely and closely punctured ; elytra scarcely wider than the 
prothorax at the base, the humeral angles prominent and concave within (into which the hind angles of 
the prothorax are received), deeply punctate-striate, the interstices sparingly and finely punctured and 
feebly convex ; legs stout ; anterior tibiae sinuous, widening towards the apex, the outer edge closely and 
finely denticulate, in the male the inner edge with a broad, blunt, triangular tooth about the middle, beyond 
which deeply and semicircularly emarginate, astrong blunt tooth (directed backwards) just before the apex, 
and a brush of fulvous hairs (also, but smaller, in the female) at the apex itself; intermediate tibie 
sinuous, finely denticulate on their outer edge, in the male the inner edge armed with an indistinct 
tooth before the middle, and another near the apex, and some fulvous hairs at the apex itself ; posterior 
tibix in the male slightly sinuous, the inner edge armed with a short sharp tooth near the base; tibial 
spurs long and sharp; prosternum horizontal, the apex a little produced and swollen ; epipleure nar- 
rowly extending to the apex of the elytra. 
Length 12-13 millim. (¢ 9.) 
Hab. GUATEMALA (mus. Stuttgart), Volcan de Fuego, 6400 feet (Salvin). 
Five examples. A very distinct species. 
9. Epipleure not extending to the apex of the elytra. 
7. Uloma divergens. (Tab. VII. fig. 18, 4.) 
Oblong ovate, rather broad, moderately convex, reddish brown or black, shining.’ Head closely and almost 
rugulosely punctured, the epistoma transversely excavate in both sexes; prothorax a little broader than 
long, widest about the middle in the male, a little before the base in the female, narrowing anteriorly, 
the angles obtuse, closely and finely punctured, similar (without anterior excavation in the male) in both 
sexes; elytra comparatively short (not twice the length of the prothorax), slightly rounded at the sides, 
the base feebly emarginate, the humeral angles prominent, shallowly punctate-striate, the interstices very 
finely and sparingly punctured ; legs thin ; anterior tibiz slightly curved, widening but little towards the 
apex, and unarmed on the inner side in both sexes; intermediate tibie feebly denticulate on their outer 
edge in the male, long and thin, curved and sinuate, distinctly swollen in the middle on the inner side, and. 
the inner apical angle produced into a strong tooth ; posterior tibie in the male long and thin, slightly 
curved, feebly swollen in the middle, and the inner apical angle produced ; epipleurs broad, not reaching 
the apex of the elytra. 
Length 114-123 millim. (d 2.) 
Hab. GuatemaLa, near the city (Salvin), Purula 4000 feet, Totonicapam 8500 to 
10,000 feet (Champion). 
; (Champ a 
