/|(;S MARTIN .lACOHV 



iiiolallic green, tiiiely gnuniloso, femora fulvous, tiltiae and tarsi 

 black. 



Length 2V.r^ ^i^es. 



Head finely rugose, black, 0})a(|ue, the middle with a central 

 groove, frontal elevations small, shining, clypeus swollen, trans- 

 verse, shining, palpi black, antennae extending to about the 

 middle of tlie elytra, black, pul)escent, the basal joint slender, 

 curved, shining, its l)ase llavous, second joint oik^ half shorter 

 than the third, fourth joint twice as long as the third, terminal 

 joints shorter, thorax twice as broad as long, the sides strongly 

 rounded , the surface very finely rugose and clothed with fine 

 yellowish pubescence, the anterior margin with a rather deep 

 indentation at the middle, the disc with a deep and broad de- 

 pression at each side, black, scutellum Ijlack, idytra l)right green, 

 finely rugose, the extreme lateral margins purplish, the surface 

 clothed with very fine yellowish pubescence ; femora fulvous , 

 tibiae and tarsi black, claws bifid. 



Hah. Si-Rambé. 



Amongst the many nearly similarly coloured species of Ma- 

 laxia now known, the present one can only be compared with 

 M. )ii(jricollis, Alld. from Africa and J/, tissamoisis, Jac. ; it is 

 however much larger than either of those species and differs in 

 the colour of the antennae and legs and other details, amongst 

 the species from the Malayan regions, no other is know'n to me 

 which has an entirely black head and thorax. I have much 

 pleasure in dedicating this species to my friend and collegue 

 Herr AVeis(> in Uerlin. 



119. Atysa (?) frontalis, n. sj). — ImiIvous, finely pul)esc(>nt, 

 antennae (the lower three joints excepted) ])hu-\<, thorax finely 

 granulate, with lateral depressions and central groove, elytra 

 closely and distinctly punctured, clothed with short fulvous hairs. 



Length 2 lines. 



Of elongate and nearly parallel shape , the head rather pro- 

 duced and elongate, the vertex finely rugose, the lower portion 

 of the face shining, forming a single jnece, divided at tbo middle 

 by a longitudinal ridge, which extends upwards between the 



