190 



]»uiic-lurcd, llie surface finely aliitaceous, Ihe front angles acute, 

 lüiider angles nearly riglit, basy stronglj lobed. There are three 

 briglit yellow spots, one on each side at the bind angles and 

 a smaller one in the middle, the front angles are also just touched 

 MÜb yelloM-. The elytra have eaeh five bright yellow round 

 sjtols placed, 2 — 2 und 1 near the apex^ the exlernal spots 

 just meet the margin, bul leave it dark, the interior ones are 

 placed transverselj' in a straight line A\illi these, Ihe posterior 

 jKiir are a little closer together than the anterior, the apical 

 spot actually is on the apex. These spots are niueh brighter 

 yellow than the body. The Striae are little impressed. but fornied 

 of points sniall and close in the rows, the interstitial punctuation 

 is ver}' fme, searceh- visible at the sides, but more distinct and 

 ver}- thick near the suture. The punctuation underneath is close 

 and distinct on the metasternum and the middle of the ventral 

 Segments. Coxal lines not quite reaching the epimera or bind 

 margin of the segment, are distinct on the metasternum and 

 bind-l)ody. Two specimens. 



292. Cyrtotriplax sp. Body blood-red, elytra each MÜb 

 three yellow spots. 



Hab. Soekaranda. 



295. Cyrtotriplax? sp.? A wholly yellow insect, very nearly 

 allied to 284, C, senegalensis? There are two specimens, but 

 these perplexing yellow species can only be satisfactorily classitied 

 by comparing allied species, wlien more material is available 

 and when the generic characters can l)e studied, \\hich is 

 impossible upon one or two exa^iiples. 



Hab. Soekaranda. 



Amblyopus vittatus Oliv., Lacord. Mon. Erotyl. p. 198. 

 Hab. Soekaranda. 



Amblyopus rusticus Lacord., Mon. Erotyl. }). 200. Var. ? 

 Major et latior, niger, prothorace rufo-piceo, disco usque ad 



Stott. entomol. Zeit. 1901. 



