174 



distinct and neat, parallel post-coxal lines, and ti-inicatc elyti-a. 

 The latter arc sometimes slightly mucronatc on either or botli 

 .sides of the truneation. 



Scction A. Head and Ihorax red, abdomen red. a. Thorax 

 niore or less qnath'ale, Ihickh- and oi'len eoarsely })uuc-lured. 



Anadastus nigrinus Wiedeni. (roih. Ann. IMns. Civ. Gen. 

 1896 p. 270. 



Soekaranda and Liangaga.s. 



The type and the varietj' with brow nish-red elytra oeenrred 

 in both locahties. 



Anadastus gratus Gorh. Ann. Mns. Civ. Gen. 189G, p. 274. 



A Single exaniple from Soekaranda absolutely agrees with 

 thi.s Burmese species, It resembles a small Ä. nigriniiis, but 

 the body beneath is much less eoarsely and less thiekl}^ punctured, 

 and the post-coxal lines are long and distinct (in H. nigrmus 

 they are not Aery distinct, being partl}" effaced by the rugose 

 jumctnation ol' the ventral process of the abdomen). I have seen 

 a specimen from ,,Menado" Celebes in the collection of the 

 Genoa Museum. The elytra are distinctly trunc-.ite wilh a short 

 inucro on each side. 



Anadastus melanosternus. 



Langurla ntchtnoslcnia Harold, Mittheil, der Münch. Ent. 

 Verein. 1879, p. 82. Gorh. Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. 1890, \u 270. 



Soekaranda and Liangagas. 



The retlexed sides of the pronotum, the mesosternum and 

 metasternal epimera are eoarsely punctate. l'he meso- and 

 metasterna and the basc of the abdomen are nearly bhu-k, on 

 the metasternnm and basal Segment of the abdomen are numerous 

 ver}' large punctui'cs, the rest of the abdomen is red but cloudcd. 

 The antennae and legs are entirely black. The series of punctures 

 on the elytra are rather large and strongly impressed, nearly 

 dose together and elongate. The apices are simple. Specimcns_ 

 from Sumatra agree very closely "Nvith those from the Philij)pine Isles. 



Stelt. ciitomol. Zeit. 1901. 



