202 



ihan Ihc largor examples of that insect. The tibiae are leps 

 disloitod in the male aud the el} tra are more expanded, especially 

 at their aj)ex5 they are miich more shining, beiug brilliant with 

 a blue opaline reflexion. The general colour is pitchy-brown. 

 The thorax is wider thau long, in the male with long acutely 

 produced hind augles; in the femule these angles are aeiite but 

 not produced. The elytra are very shining, the expanded margin 

 is very wide at the apex, and appears there lighter pitchy 

 brown, beiug semilransparent as in E. eburahis and E. tetraspilottts; 

 the four spots are placed as in the latter, a little tumid and 

 of the same size, as in that species. I have, I think. seen this 

 species froin l'enang, named E. politus, from which it difTers 

 altogether ])y its much longer form, with elongate oval eljtra. 

 Many examples were foimd chieflj at Soekaranda. 



Eumorphus tetraspilotus Hope, Gerst. Monogr. Endom. 

 p. 103. 



Hab. Soekaranda, Liangagas, Bekantiang. Many examples. 



Eumorphus quadriguttatus 111. Gerst. Monogr. Endom. 

 p. HO. 



Hab. Liangagas, Soekaranda. 



Abundant at the first named Station. 



Eumorphus Guörini Gorh. Endom. Reo. 1873, p. 33. 



Hab. Soekaranda. q. $. 



Has occured at Singapore and Borneo, Kina Balu. 



Eumorphus Fryanus Gorh. Trans. Ent. Soc. 1875. 



Hab. Soekaranda. (1 ex. J). 



Eumorphus Westwoodi. 



Eumorphus Westwooclii Gorh. Endom. Reo. 1873, p. 36. 



Hab. Liangagas, Soekaranda. 



This species, of \a hich I have noAA' recorded several examples, 

 may be generally known by the large spots on the convex 

 elytra and by the short antennae. 



Occiirs at Penang and Perak (Doherty). 



Stett. entomol. Zeit. 1901. 



