800 R. I. POCOCK 



Length 37 mm. ; width 5. 



Loc. S. Tenasserim (E. W. Gates). 



In size and general appearance and shape of keels this species 

 stands nearest to anthracinus, but the sexual characters of the 

 tì^ show very strong affinities with ohesiis and pinguis. 



9. A-noplodesnnis ping-uis, sp. n. 



(Fig. 1-la). 



Allied to A. anthracinus, but larger. Colour entirely fulvous. 



Body more tapering behind than in anthracinus. All the keels 

 much smaller, represented merely by narrow prominences with- 

 out any distinct anterior and posterior angles, the posterior 

 borders being directed forwards, except on the segments 17-19 

 where they are minutely dentiform and backwardly projecting. 

 The transverse sulcus extending from the 4"" segment (or the 5"" 

 in Fea's specimen). The inferior lateral crest scarcely visible 

 beyond the 5"" segment. 



Length 49 mm.; width 6.5. 



Loc. Rangoon (Gates, 1 specimen, Fea, 1 specimen); Palon 

 in Pegu (several immature specimens obtained by Fea). 



In addition to the above a male example which is most likely 

 to be referred to this same species was obtained by Sig. L. Fea 

 at the village of Puepoli in the Garin Mountains (900-1000 m.). 

 In this example the keels are larger but of almost exactly the 

 same form as in the 9. The anterior legs are unmodified; the 

 process on the 5*'' sternum is large, with semicircular border; 

 the copulatory feet are short, stout and differ considerably from 

 the same organs in anthracinus. 



10. A-iioplodesiiiiis olbesus, sp. n. 



So nearly allied to pinguis as to need no detailed description. 

 The keels are larger than in pinguis and project as triangular 

 processes with bluntly rounded apices; but at the hinder end 



