TRIPETALOCERA. 



13 



each side between the first two pairs of legs. Legs short and 

 thick, all tlie femora nodulose. 



Length 15 mm. 



Madras : Travancore. 



Type in the Oxford Museum. 



The type appears to be the only specimen known from India. 

 All other ostensible descriptions are taken from Burmese ex- 

 amples. The British Museum possesses specimens of this genus 



Fig. 16. — Tripdalocera femiginea. 



from Penang and Borneo, which present differences in the pro- 

 ])ortions of the antennae, and in the protuberances on the body. 

 I believe them to be distinct species, but the material before me 

 is insufficient to deal with at present. De Haan and Bolivar ha\ e 

 described and figured species as ferruginea from Borneo, but ] 

 doubt if they have figured the same species as "Westwood's. 



Genus BIRMANA. 



Birmana, Bruuner, Ann. Mus. Geneva, xxxiii, 1893, p. 11.3; Han- 

 cock. Gen. Ins., Orth. Tetrig-. 1906, p. 4 ; Kirby, Cat. Orth. ill, 

 1910, p. 1. 



Type, Birmana gracilis, Brunn. 



Range. Burma. 



Form long, oval. Head prominent, vertex pointed; antennas 

 inserted before the eyes, " 8-jointed, all the joints except the 



