12 



BrACHYSIDERUS QUADRIMACULA.TUS. Plate 43. 

 This most interesting species in now in the possession of 

 Mr. David Sharp, of Thornhill, Dumfries. 



EUPCKCILA EBURNEOGUTTATA. Plate 59. 



Figured from an example in Mr. Janson's collection. This 

 species has received a second name, Lenosoma incana, Mcleay, hut 

 M. Blanchard's has the priority. This species should be placed in the 

 genus Lenosoma. 



(JOPTOMIA OPALINA. Plate 18. 



By the kindness of Professor Westvvood, I am enabled to figure 

 this species from the original type. It was described under the name 

 Cetonla opalina, but in modern catalogues is placed in the genus 

 Coptoviia. In some continental collections this species is represented 

 by a common species from Madagascar (Coptomia mutahilis, 

 Waterhouse), from which it can at once be distinguished by the form 

 of the sternal process (given on the right side of the plate), and by 

 the striation of the pygidium, figured on the left side of the plate. 

 The tvpe specimen bears the label ' Mauritius ?,' and I know of no 

 authoritv for Madagascar as its true habitat, as given by Gory, 

 although it seems more probable than Mauritius. 



Genecerus cervinus. Plate 73. 



Specimens of this species have lately been received at the ]>ritish 

 Museum, from Aral)i;>. 



Clerus LEPiDUS. Plate 7(i. 



Besides the type specimen figured, Mr. Janson has a second, 

 smaller e ample, which ditf(M-s in the absence of the spots at the 

 middle of the elytra. To facilitate the determination of the species 

 enlarged drawings are given of the antenna, of the front tarsus (on 

 the left of the plate), and of the })osterior tarsus on the right of 

 the plate. 



