30:2 li. s. oomiAM 



(and the corresponding joint in T. dcnjardinsi does not seem to 

 have been so regarded by Gerstiicker). 



In the female the two basal joints are as in the male, the 

 third joint is elongate, then a bead-shaped fourth joint, followed 

 by a compressed davate fifth joint which has its apex compressed 

 still further. This tip is red in l)oth sexes. The thorax is widest 

 a little below the anterior angles, and is there wider than the 

 length, at the base the width is equal to the length, the central 

 channel is deep and continuous from the front to the base, the 

 basal sulci are evident. The elytra are l)road, with a short ca- 

 rina from the callus, and a suturai stria the sculj)ture of the 

 whole upper surfoce is very close, and nearly smooth, the elytra 

 are sul)-opaque, and the pubescence is short and scarcely per- 

 ceptible except under a good lens. Two examples a male and 

 a female are before me agreeing very closely except in the 

 structure of tlieir antennae. 



EiKloni^'olins, Panzrr. 



29. Endomychus bicolor, Gorh. Trans. Ent. Soc. 187;i, p. 22. *" 

 Hah. Burma, Garin Asciuii Gheba, Garin Ghecù. India. '' 

 There are two examples in Sig. Fea's collection of an insect 

 which (speaking from memory and from the description) appears 

 to be identical with what I described from Sig. Fry's collection. 

 It is very near to Phoeomyclms {EiidoiHijclms) rufipennis. Mots. 

 At present not having a specimen for dissection I cannot say 

 more about it. It is black with red elytra and abdomen, and is 

 not so narrow as P. riifipewiis. 



