M')h MARTIN .lACOHY 



as the underside, libine unai-med, the first joint of the posterior 

 tarsi as long as tlic following joints together, claws ajipendi- 

 culate, the anterior coxal cavities 0})en. 



Il/ih. Pangherang-Pisang. 



This is the second species of the genus described by me in 

 " Novitat. Zoolog. " 1894; it agrees in all characters with the 

 type and the male has likewise the fringe of long hairs attached 

 to the antennae, which in the female is wanting, the general 

 appearance of the insect is not unlike that of a MiinuHlra but the 

 thorax is differently sha{)ed and foveolate instead of sulcate, the 

 antennae also have their joints of different proportionate length. 



113. Sastra sulcicollis, n. sp. — Elongate, obscure jiale fuscous, 

 pubescent, thorax impunctate, the posterior half transversely 

 sulcate, elytra minutely punctured and clothed with fine fulvous 

 pubescence. 



Length 3 ^l^ lines. 



Head impunctate, the frontal tubercles distinct and oljlique, 

 clypeus detìexed . smooth , im})unctate , eyes prominent and 

 rounded, antennae slender, filiform, extending to nearly two- 

 thirds the length of the elytra, pale llavous, the third joint very 

 long, more than twice the length of the second one, thorax 

 twice as broad as long, the sides slightly rounded before the 

 middle, rather suddenly narrowed anteriorly, the anterior angles 

 tuberculiform, the disc shining, deeply transversely sulcate poste- 

 riorly, the de])ression bounded anteriorly and laterally by a 

 strongly raised ridge, posterior margin rather broadly produced 

 at the middle, elytra clothed with tine adpressed fulvous hairs, 

 extremely finely and closely punctured, legs slender, tibiat' 

 unarmed, the first joint of the posterior tarsi, longer than llie 

 following joints, claws ])ifid, the [)osterior ones much less acutely 

 divided than the anterior ones, anterior cavities o})en. 



Hah. Si-Randje , Pangherang-Pisang. 



The general colour of this S})ecies is a dull and opaque pale 

 fuscous, the structure of the thorax will at once distinguish it 

 from any other contained in this genus, principally distinguished 

 by the long third joint of the antennae. 



