LONGICORN COLEOPTEKA FROM BURMA 87 



206. Glenea modica, Gahan. — Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1889, 

 p. 217. 



Two examples taken at Thagatà in Tenasserim. 



207. Glenea spilota, Thorns. — Essai d'une Class, des Ce- 

 ramb. p. 58. 



Shwegoo and Teinzo in Upper Burma. 



208. Glenea arithmetica, Thoms. var. 



G. arithmelica, Thoms. Archi v. Entom. I (1857), p. 143. 



One example taken at Mt. Mooleyit. Alt. 1600 m. 



This variety has two greyish-white spots on each elytron 

 in addition to the suturai band. One spot is placed anteriorly, 

 close to, but not in contact with, the suturai band ; the second 

 spot, at about the middle of the length of the elytron, touches 

 the suturai band. The external apical angles of the elytra are 

 less distinctly toothed than in Ceylonese examples. Beyond these 

 small differences, the Burmese example before me seems to 

 exhibit no decided characters by which it could be considered 

 specifically distinct from the examples from Ceylon which I 

 have named from comparison with the type specimen. 



209. Glenea posticata, sp. n. Atra; capilis fronte (supra medio 

 excepto) albo-flavescentej, prothorace albo-flavescente, macula media 

 dorsali et macula laterali ulrinque atris; scutello albo-flavescente; 

 elytris dorso griseiSj, fascia transversa panilo ante apicem albo- 

 flavescente^ basi apiceque et lateribus deflexis nigris. Long. 1 1 mm. 



One example taken at the district of Chebà. 



Cheeks and front of the head below with a yellowish white 

 pubescence which extends upwards on each side as far as the 

 insertion of the antennae. Prothorax with a yellowish-white 

 pubescence; with a transversely-oval black spot on the middle 

 of the disk , and a similar spot low down on each side. Elytra 

 black at the sides and at the base and apex, grey above, with 

 a transverse yellowish white band placed a little before the apex. 

 Sides of the abdomen and hind breast and an oblique band 

 on each side of the metasternum, greyish-white. 



This species seems to come nearest to G. indiana^ Thoms. 

 and its allies. 



