IMIYTOPHAOA FROM SI'MATl'vA h^ll 



cely visibly punctured , when seen under a strong lens, elytra 

 finely and very closely jnmctured, the punctures somewhat ar- 

 ranged in regular rows liere and there, the suture very narrowly 

 black, underside and the femora slightly darker, the posterior 

 femora long and stout , extending to the end of the abdomen , 

 upper edge of t!ie posterior ti])ia finely dentate, their metatarsus 

 half their length. 



II ah. Doloc Tolong. 



A single specimen only of this interesting little Lofigilarsus 

 svRS obtained, it will Ìjo known l)y the long antennae and their 

 colour. 



()3. Longitarsus Baiyi, n. sp. — Entirely pale fulvous, head 

 and thorax impunctate, the latter broader than long, elytra not 

 ])erceptibly punctured, with rows of small piceous dots. 



Length ^/^ line. 



Head impunctate, tlie frontal tubercles narrowly oblique, 

 distinct, carina very short and rather tliick, clypeus moderately 

 concave at its anterior edge, antennae extending slightly beyond 

 the middle of the elytra, pale fulvous, the second joint thickened, 

 scarcely shorter than the third one, the following joints slightly 

 more elongate , thorax about one lialf l^roader tlian long , the 

 sides rather evenly rounded , the anterior angles (to a small 

 extent) oljlique, the surface rather convex, entirely impunctate, 

 elytra with scarcely a trace of punctures Init ^^•itll rows of 

 small piceous spots , indicating the punctures , underside also 

 inn)unctate, prosternum slightly longer tlian broad, the first 

 joint of the })osterior tarsi as long as the following joints together. 



Hah. Padang. 



A small species, distinguisheil l)y tlie nearly impunctate upper 

 surface and the comparatively short metatarsus of the posterior 

 legs. 



(1.4. Aphthona nigrita? Motsch. — Specimens from Pangherang- 

 Pisang agree almost entirely with those from Ceylon contained 

 in my collection and which I refer to Motschulsky's species, 

 although this author's descri})tions are practically useless. The 

 Sumatra specimens are black, with the exception of the antennae 



