6 e. J. GAHAN 



far been recorded from Nortli India. Among- the species that 

 appear to be confined to Burma may be more especially men- 

 tioned those of the fine genus Arclolamia described by D/ Gestro, 

 and some large species wliich I iiave placed in the genus 

 Niphona. Fea's collections have furnished tw o species of Atimura, 

 one of which is indistinguishable from an Australian species 

 described by Pascoe. Of the remaining species of Atimura two 

 are from the Malayan region, and one from Japan. It is pro- 

 bable that this genus is represented by a much larger number 

 of species, but that owing to their small size and the protection 

 afforded them by their great resemblance to little bits of sticks 

 they have to a great extent escaped the notice of collectors. 

 The new species, for which I have proposed the genus Estigme- 

 nida, is also remarkable for its striking resemblance to a com- 

 mon Oriental Hispid Estigmena chinensis, Hope. The majority of 

 the new species belong to the groups Clytinae , Mesosinae, Ni- 

 phoninae and Obereinae , and it may be found that, owing to 

 their small size and the difficulty of identifying species in these 

 perplexing groups, some of them have already been described. 

 In identifying some of the more difficult members of the group 

 Callichrominae I was indebted to the late M."* Bates for his 

 usual kind assistance. While to M."" Pascoe and to M.'" René 

 Oberthiir I have to render thanks, for the facilities they gave 

 me in examining types from their collections. 



PRIONIDAE. 



1. Cyrtognathiis (Baladeva) Walkeri, AVaterh., Trans. Ent. Soc. 

 Lond. vol. II, p. 226, pi. 21, fig. 1. 



Garin Mts. district of Gheba; Alt. 900-1100 metres. Cambodia 

 (Brit. Mus. collection). 



2. Cyrtognathus {Parapkrus) granulosus, Thorns., Essai d'une 

 Class, des Céramb\ cides, p. 329. 



Bhamò, Teinzò (Upper Burma) and Thagatà a village, on 

 Mt. Mooleyit 400 or 500 m. above the sea. Occurs also in Siam 

 and in N. India. 



