ANISOLEMNIA. 147 



margin almost immediately, at one-third it sends off a branch in- 

 wards obliquely directed towards the scutellum, at about two- 

 thirds it ends giving off rudimentary branches towards the margin 

 and the suture ; a small spot towards the apex may represent a 

 continuation of this line ; the elytra are thus divided into 5 incom- 

 plete areolae. The punctuation of the thorax is close and visible, 

 that of the elytra very unequal, the large punctures being deep 

 and sparse. L. 3 lin. Ternate (Wallace). 



Anisolemnia ceramensis, sp. n. 



Colour of a uniform pale ochre ; thorax visibly punctured, 

 elytra with the suture very narrowly edged with black, punctuation 

 close unequal, the larger punctures close, not very apparent, near 

 the humeral margin are several deeply impressed punctures ; 

 L. 2j lin. Ceram (Wallace). Var. ] dark red-brown, more opaque 

 and the punctuation fainter. 



Anisolemnia anomala, sp. n. 



Colour uniform red brown, shining ; thorax visibly punctured; 

 elytra very unequally punctate ; the large punctures deeply im- 

 pressed and very conspicuous, the epipleurae deeply foveate, the 

 humeral angle without any deeper punctures ; metasternum 

 sparsely but deeply punctate. L. 3 lin. Amboina (Wallace). 



Anisolemnia distaura. 



Caria distaura, Mills. Mon. p. 173. 13 (T). 



Head red, thorax black with the sides broadly pale red ; elytra 

 red, margin, suture and 2 fasciae black, the first before the middle 

 (triangularly dilate at the suture), the second at the apical 

 third, abruptly angulate, a short black spur from the base over the 

 callus ; body beneath pale red, breast black ; punctuation close, 

 visible, unequal ; the large punctures abundant. L. 2 lin. Celebes 

 (Deyrolle). 



Anisolemnia obliterata, sp. n. 



Head and thorax pale yellowish red ; elytra red, a triangular 

 basal spot on the callus, an ill-defined spot near the margin be- 

 yond the middle, and the suture black; the latter triangularly 

 dilated at one-third and two-thirds of its length. L. 2^ lin. Ma- 

 cassar (Wallace). 



This is an imperfect form of some species not yet known; the 

 punctuation is similar to that of A. distaura. 



Anisolemnia Faivrii. 



Carta Faivrii, Muls. Mon. p. 173. 14. (T.) 



Punctuation unequal, the large punctures at the margin but 



