128 Linnean Society. [March 15, 



RuTELID^. 



Mimela Passerinii, viridis, thoracis lateribus luteolis, elytrorum margini- 

 bus elevatis pallide virescentibus, corpore infra roseo-cupreo, pectore ca- 

 pillis longis flavescentibus obsito. Long. lin. 9J ; lat. lin. 4i. 



Hab. in Montibus Himalayanis. 



BuPRESTIDiE. 



Chrysochroa Edwardsii, viridi-aurata, thorace cupreo-purpureo, elytris 

 fascia irregulari rnacula flava insignitis, corpore subtus roseo-cupreo, 

 pedibus concoloribus. Long. lin. 27 ; lat. lin. 8^. 



This superb Buprestis approaches most nearly to that named Pe- 

 rottetii by M. Guerin. 



LoNGICORNES. 



Monochamus sulphurifer, corpore toto supra et infra flavo-sulphureo, 



antennis pedibusque nigro cinereoque variegatis. Long. lin. 13 ; lat. 



lin. 4f . 

 Purpuricenus ruhripennis, violaceus, elytris rubro-marginatis macula sub- 



quadrata in medio disco insignitis, pedibus concoloribus. Long. lin. 15 ; 



lat. lin. 4. 



ZoNOPTERus, Hope. 



Caput mandibulis arcuatis, fronte declivi, cornu brevi utrinque ad basin 

 antennarum. A7itenncB 11-articulatse, articulo basali apice crassiore, 

 2do minimo, 3tio longissimo, 4to fere dimidio minore, 6 sequentibus 

 fere aequalibus, ultimo longiore acuto. Thorax depressus, capite duplo 

 longior. Elytra thorace triplo longiora, parallela, apicibus rotundatis. 

 Pedes femoribus 4 anterioribus incrassatis, posticis duplo majoribus 

 subcompressis ; tibiis posticis subincurvis. 



Zo7iopterus Jlavitarsis, niger, antennis bicoloribus, thorace nigro-tomen- 

 toso, elytris flavo-bifasciatis, femoribus tibiisque atris, tarsis flavis. 

 Long. lin. 15 ; lat. lin, 4. 



Colobothea ruhricollis, rubro-picea, antennis concoloribus, elytris nigri- 

 cantibus maculis flavo-ochraceis aspersis. Long. lin. 15 ; lat. lin. 4. 



Sagrid^:. 

 Sagra Carhunculus, cyanea, elytris igne auroque micantibus, pedibus pos- 

 ticis incrassatis ; tibiis incurvis. Long. lin. 4^. 



March 15. 



E. Forster, Esq., V.P., in the Chair. 



Mr. R. H. Solly exhibited a Cabinet for Microscopic objects made 

 of Cedar-wood, the specimens contained in which, consisting of thinly 

 ground sections of fossil- wood cemented on glass, had become co- 



