76 e. .1. GAHAN 



raised lines; anteriorly their numbers increase and the regula- 

 rity of their arrangement is disturbed. 



The structural characters by which this species differs from 

 M. aridus, Pasc. — the type of the genus — are not sufficient 

 to justify the creation of a new genus for its reception. With 

 the exception of its more parallel-sided prothorax, its slightly 

 longer antennae, and more prominent antennal tubercles, it 

 agrees essentially in generic detail with M. aridus. 



180. Eunidia simplex, Gahan, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 6, 

 vol. V, p. 64. 



Carin (district of Gheba). One example. 



181. Ropica, sp. 



Thigyam in Burma. One example. 



182. Atimura terminata, Pasc, Trans. Ent. Soc, ser. 3, vol. I, 

 p. 548, pi. 23, fig. 6. 



Rangoon. One example. 



This example does not seem to be specifically distinct from 

 the type of the above species, with Which I have compared it. 

 The latter came from Port Denison in Queensland. 



183. Atimura apicalis, sp. n. Fusca, cinereo-pubescens; capite 

 antice et supra derise fulvo-ochraceo-puhescente; elytris apice ahrupte 

 fortiterque decliviSj, declivitate luteo -albido dense pubescente et 

 fasciculata. Long. 8 mm. 



Hab. Carin Mts. (district of Gheba), alt. 900-1100 m. One 

 example. 



This species may be easily distinguished from the preceding 

 by the more abrupt manner in which the elytra are turned 

 down at the apex. This apical declivous portion is closely co- 

 vered with a dirty- white pubescence, and is also furnished with 

 some small tufts of a similar colour — about four to each ely- 

 tron, of which one is at the summit of the declivity and marks 

 the posterior extremity of a very short and feebly raised carina 

 which is in a line with some granules placed at wide intervals 

 along the disk of the elytron ; the second tuft is at about the 

 middle of the declivity, and the remaining two are at the po- 

 sterior border and give to the latter a deeply emarginate ap- 



