ENDOMYnilDAE FROM BURMA 297 



!20. Stenotarsus fuscicornis, n. sp. 



Breviter oblongus, valdc convcxus, ferrugineus^ obsolete punctato- 

 sulcalus :, punctis irregiUaribus , pube brevi erecla dense vestitus_, 

 antennis nigra fuscis, articiUis quinque basalibus obscure rufis, an- 

 tennarum clava laxe articulata , arliculis duobus penultimis vix 

 oblongis. Long. 4.5-5 millim. 



I lab. Tenasserim, Meetan. Pegu, Palon. 



The antennae are very dark, the five apical joints black, the 

 basal joint is sliort almost globular and red, the seven succeeding 

 joints are very short and bead-shaped, the club lax, and the two 

 first club-joints hardly longer than wide. The thorax is wider 

 in front than in S. peguensis, and the hind angles are nearl}^ 

 right-angles. The margin is more raised. The base is very di- 

 stinctly margined between the strong points representing Imsal 

 sulci; the elytra have the striae "irregular," i. e. the sulci are 

 punctured in an irregular way. The callus is much raised, and 

 often lighter in colour than the rest of the elytra. Allied to 

 S. ursinus, Gerst. and S. leoniuus^ Gorh. etc. but smaller. 



21. Stenotarsus birmanicus, n. sp. 



Oblongus , ferrugineus ^ elglrorum disco interdum fuscescente_, 

 distincte punctalo-striatus ^ striis internis subintegris j, anteniiariim 

 articulis quitique nllimis nigris; prothorace brevi, margine laterali 

 deplanato_, haud elevato. Long. 3 millim. 



Ilab. Burma, Garin Gheba. Pegu, Palon. 



The antennae in this species have the basal joints from the 

 second to the eighth very sliort, and closely packed together, 

 scarcely rounded, ])ut forming a linear even funiculus ; the club 

 is about equal in length to this part, the ninth and tenth joints 

 not longer than wide, the terminal joint equal to them together. 

 The basal joints are clear red, the seventh and eighth l)lackish, 

 the club l)lack. The margin of the thorax is very wide in front, 

 the convex disk is raised quite above the margin, there is a 

 narrow sulcus at the l)ase of the margin, merging into the short 

 but strongly marked Ijasal sulci. The elytra are light ferrugi- 

 nous in the two examples from Burma, faintly infuscate on their 

 disk in the one from Pegu, with about eight striae rather evenly 



