260 H. S. GORHAM 



Iiowever is not I must say in a condition to be considered 

 authentic, and is quite possibly a conijiosition. 



4. Callilanguria cribricollis, n. sp. 



El()Hf/(i//ij .si/b/iiini/lelti, ìiùiro-picea, anlennis, pedilma, ct mandi- 

 bulis fere nigris, capile prothoraceqiie crebre^, distincle ac profunde 

 punctalis; hoc longitudine latitudinem sesqid superante; elytris 

 punctato-striatis parum angustatis, apice subexplanato oblique si- 

 nuatrm truncalo. Long. 11-1 /| millim. 



Mas. Femoribm anticis spinulis recuriHs, intus instructis. 



Hab. Burma, Garin Gheba, Garin Asciuii Ghecù. 



Head narrower than the tliorax at the base , the eyes pro- 

 minent, the cheek symmetrically widened a little in front, an- 

 tennae with the basal joints a little longer than wide and 

 pear-shaped , the seventh widened on the inner side , the four 

 apical joints wider, crown covered with distinct punctures. Thorax 

 half as long again as wide, not very convex, the middle rather 

 depressed but not sulcate, the sides evenly sinuate, distinctly 

 margined, the widest part al)out the middle, base finely mar- 

 gined, with distinct divaricating striolae, tlie whole surface co- 

 vered with distinct deep punctures except at the sides and hind 

 angles, where they are few, and finally vanish. The elytra have 

 eight rows of distinct punctures, not sunk in striae, of an oblong 

 but rather irregular form, sometimes confluent, near the base. 

 The apex is cut of in a sinuate but oblique way, the external 

 angle rounded, the inner one minutely sul>mucronate. The whole 

 body beneath is punctate, but sparingly and not with deep 

 punctures, but with very shallow ones which often bear minute 

 setae. Though the usual lines are not present, very minute and 

 obsolete striolae ma}^ be seen when the segment is perfectly 

 cleaned. In the example which I think to be a female from the 

 femora being apparently smooth , the legs are rather shorter , 

 the head is symmetrical, as in the male, and the front tarsi are 

 not especially wide. Ilerr Yon Harold has described a species 

 Languria stenosoma from Borneo which is clearly a CalliUinguria; 

 it is in error that in my table of the genera, I have said of 

 the elytra " apex simple. " They are not excised nor are they 



