LONGICORN OOLEOPTERV FROM BURMA 13 



greyish ])i'own pubescence; with a median impressed line above. 

 Prothorax convex above and below , strongly rounded at the 

 sides; with some irregular longitudinal spots or patches of 

 greyish brown pubescence, tlie spaces between which are obso- 

 letely punctured and opaque ; with a few large but shallow 

 punctures on the middle of the disk anteriorly. Elytra strongly 

 and very thickly punctured, each with two very feebly raised 

 longitudinal lines ; with a short closely laid pubescence disposed 

 in irregular and partly confluent spots or patches ; with the 

 naked intervening spaces somewhat glossy; apices obtusely 

 rounded. Body underneath , legs and antennae with a rather 

 thin greyish brown pubescence. Antennae in tlie female reaching 

 a little beyond the middle of the elytra. 



This species is founded upon a single female specimen taken 

 at Meetan in Tenasserim. In the absence of the male sex, it is 

 uncertain whether the species should be referred to Stromatium 

 or Hesperophanes. 



31. Gnatholea eburifera, Thorn., Class, des Cérambycides, p. 375. 

 Thagatà in Tenasserim; also Cambodia (type). 



32. Gnatholea simplex, Gahan, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist., Ser. 

 6, vol. V, p. 53. 



Taken by Signor Fea at Prome in Pegu and at Mandalay in 

 Upper Burma; the type specimens in tlie Brit. Mus. collection 

 are from Darjeeling in N. India. The species lias also been 

 captured at Tharawaddy by M."" Corbett. 



33. Nyphasia orientalis, White. — Sphaerion orientale. White, 

 Longic. Brit. Mus., p. 110. 



Carin Mts., district of Ghecù ; alt. 1300-1400 metres. 



34. Ceresium leucosticticum, White, Longic. Brit. Mus., p. 245, 

 pi. YI, fig. 1. 



Teinzò and Bhamò in Upper Burma; occurs also in Assam. 



35. Ceresium simplex, Gyllenh. — Stenochorus simplex,, (ryll. 

 in Schonh. Synonymia Insect. App. I, 3, p. 178. — Arhopalm 

 amhiguus. New., The Entomologist, vol. I, p. 246. 



Taken at Prome in Pegu. A widely distributed species. The 

 Oemona philippmsis of Newman (Entomologist I , p. 246) is 



