VIACtGIO di LEONARDO FEA 



IN BIRMANIA E REGIONI VICINE 

 LVI. 



A Lisi of tlie Longlcorn Coleoptera collected by Signor FEA in Burina 

 and the adjoiniDg regioDs , with descriptions of the new Genera and species by 

 CHARLES J. GAHAN, M. A., of thc 8ritish Musciiiii (Nat. History). 



{Piale J). 



The Longicorn Coleoptera recorded in the following list 

 amount to a total of about 240 species. Of this number 90 are 

 now described for the first time and, with 3 previously described 

 by D."" Gestro, give 93 as the number of new species contained 

 in the collections made by Signor Fea. But of these not a few 

 were already represented in other collections by specimens 

 which had been brought from Burma, or, as was more often 

 the case, from North India. Where it seemed desirable, as ten- 

 ding to throw some light upon the distri])ution of the species, 

 I have added after each the other localities from which it was 

 known, in addition to those indicated by Signor Fea's specimens. 

 A comparison of these localities will show that the Longicorn 

 fauna of Burma has very much in common with that of Nepal, 

 Sikkim and Assam in Northern Hindostan. This is more parti- 

 cularly true, perhaps J of mountain species, some of which 

 range as far soutli even as Sumatra and Java. There is less 

 resemblance between the Longicorns of South India and Burma, 

 though a few species are common to both which have not so 



