FIGULUS. 221 



120. Figulus cambodiensis. 



Figulits cauxbodiensisDsyT., Trans. Ent. Soc. London, 1874, p. 414 



Black, smooth and .shining, rather narrowly elongate. The 

 antennae consist of nine joints. The head is broad, hollowed 

 above, with fairly numerous large annular punctures but 

 without distinct tubercles, the canthus very prominent, very 

 obtusely angular in front, almost straight at tlie sides and 

 rather obtusely angular behind, tlie ocular ridges sharply 

 elevated. The pronotum is little wider than it is long, all the 

 angles are rounded, there is a sharp tubercle beliind the middle 

 of the front margin, and a deep narrow longitudinal median 

 groove extending from tlie tubercle almost to the hind margin 

 and containing large punctures, and a deep triangular de])ression 

 at the front margin a short distance from each front angle. 

 The sides are strongly and rather closely punctured, but the 

 punctures of the outer portion are minute. The elytra are 

 deeply striate dorsally, the intervals are smooth and rather 

 flat, the stria? closely and incons])icuously punctured ; the 

 sides bear rows of strong ])unctiu-es and the ajjices are finely 

 punctured and shining. The mentuni is smooth, shining and 

 convex at tlie base, hollowed and rugose in its anterior part. 

 The metasternum and abdomen are very smooth in the middle 

 and the sides, as well as the last stemite, are very strongly 

 punctured. 



Length, 9-10 mm. ; breadth, 3 mm. 



Burma. Cambodia. 



Type in M. Oberthiir's collection. 



I have seen only two specimens, without precise locality. 



127 Figulus interruptus. 



Figulus interruptus Wat.,* Ent. Month. Mag. xi, 1874, p. 7. 



Black, very smooth and shining, narrow and a little dejires.sed. 

 The antennae are comjiosed of 10 joints. The head is sliining 

 and bears strong and rather scattered })unctures, leaving 

 a small smooth area in front on each side. There is a rather 

 stong tubercle on each side close to the front margin of the eye 

 and a less widely separated posterior j)air in line A\ith the 

 hiiider margin of the eye. The canthus is only moderately 

 prominent, gently rounded laterall}^, scarcely angulate in front 

 and very obtusely behind. The pronotutn is a little broader 

 than it is long, with the sides straight in front ajid broadly 

 rounded behind, the hind angles entirely obliterated. There 

 is a well-marked median tubercle just behind the front margin 

 and a narrowly oval median de])ression, rather finely punctured, 

 not quite reaching the tubercle or the base. There is a broad 

 lateral band of moderately fine and close punctures on each side 



