ENDOMYCHIDAE FROM BURMA 2i)o 



IlKllllltlUH 5 GlCRSTAL-'KEU. 



14. Indalmus angusticollis, Gorst. Monogr. End., p. 187. 

 Hah. Burma, Carili Cliebù, Garin Gliccù, Bliamò. Tenasserim, 

 Meetan. 



lo. Indalmus kirbyaniis. 



EiDiiorpìius Kirhijujìus , liatr., Gen. Crust, et Ins. Ili, p. 72. 



— 01. Ent. YI, p. 1060, no. 3, t. 1, f. 3. 

 Indalmus Kirhyanus, Gerst. Monogr. End. p. 180. 



Hai). Burma, Carin Chelm, Teinzò, Bliamò. Tenasserim, Meetan. 

 Pegu, Palon. India, Sadia. 



The most oljvious distinction between this species and /. an- 

 ijuslicoUis, is that tlie mi(kUe tibiae of the male of the latter 

 have a long thin tootli , wjiilc in 1. ki.rhijanus they are simply- 

 curved. The species seem to occur together, l)ut neither are 

 common in collections. 



They were found in some numljers by L. Fea. 



Aiicyloi>u«, CiiEvnoLAT. 



10. Ancylopiis melaiiocephaliis, Oliv. Ent. YI, p. 1073, t. 1, f. 3. 



— Gerst. Monogr. End., p. I'JO. 



Hah. Burma, Mandalay, Bhamò, Myeenkian. 

 This species is distril)uted from Euro})e (Sicily), and Africa to 

 Japan throughout the Eastern Tropics. 



San la, GER.srAUKEit. 



17. Sauia nigripes, Gerst., Monogr. End., p. 223? 



Hah. Bur;ma, Carin Chel)à. 



In many examples of a Saula received from Ceylon and which 

 I have referred without doubt to S. nigripes the two basal joints 

 of the antennae are tinged with black, whereas in the Burmese 

 insect they are wholly yellow. The Burmese insect is rather 

 larger and has a wider thorax, and in other respects does not 

 agree so well with Gerstiicker's description , as the Ceylonese 

 insect does, but of the latter he expressly says " die ])eiden 

 ersten Glieder rostfarben. " Hence it is ambiguous which of these 



