610 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [DeC, 



32. Mylabris (M.) holosericea Klug, Erm. Reise, 1835, p. 41. 



Loanda (Welwitsch). 



Described from Guinea. It is suggested by Mr. Champion (Mem. 

 Soc. Ent. Belg., 1899, p. 165) that villosa Fahr. (Ofv. Vet.-Ak. Fork., 

 XXVII, p. 345) from ''Caffraria" is a variety of this species. 



33. Mylabris (M.) hybrida Mars., Mem. Soc. roy. Sci. Liege, 1872, p. 418, pi. IV. fig 12. 



Capangombe (Anchieta). 

 Described from Port Natal. 



34. Mylabris (M.) Jacob Mars., Jom. Sci. Math. Phys. Nat. Lisb., V, No. XXV, 1879 p. 53. 



Loanda (Welwitsch), Capangombe (Anchieta). 



35. Mylabris (M.) lactimala Mars., ibid., p. 44. 



Humbe (Lobo d'Avila). 



36. Mylabris (M.) lanigera Mars., ibid., p. 49. 



Angola (Welwitsch). 



37. Mylabris (M.) liquida Erichs., Wiegm. Arch. Naturg., I, 1843, p. 255. 



Angola (Erichson). Loanda, Pungo Andongo (Hohmeyer), Cabinda 

 (Anchieta), Angola (Welwitsch), Gamba, March, 1908, 7 specimens 

 (Wellman). 



On the flowers of Trihulus zegheri. 



My specimens differ from typical examples in that the basal fascia 

 of the elytra is not humerally subinterrupted. 



38. Mylabris (M.) muata Har., Mitth. Munch. Ent. Ver., 1878, p. 109. 



Angola — "aus dem inneren" — (Pogge). 



This species was first described, probably from Kabebe, now in the 

 Congo Free State, as a Bruchus, but was subsequently {Col. Hefte, 

 1879, p. 136) removed by its author from that genus and placed in 

 Mylabris, where it conflicts with Mylabris muata Har., Mitth. Munch. 

 Ent. Ver., 1878, p. 109. I accordingly propose for this last species, 

 which is not mentioned by Mr. Champion in his "List of the Can- 

 tharidae Supplementary to the 'Munich' Catalogue" (Mem. Soc. Ent. 

 Belg., 1899, pp. 154-206), the following designation: 

 Mylabris (M.) haroldi Wellm. nom. nov. 



The type of mvxita in the Berlin, Konigliches Museum, has "Regn, 

 Lunda" on the locahty label. 



39. Mylabris (M.) myops Chevr., Guer. Ic. regn. anim., p. 133, tab. 35, fig. 4. 



Cabo Negro (Welwitsch). 



Described from the Cape of Good Hope. 



Among my specimens (not collected by myself, but undoubtedly 

 from Angola) and also among those of Welwitsch in the British Museum 

 I find some individuals which differ considerably from the type, as 



