ANOMALA SORDIDULA. 233 



in the others , so that it has almost the appearance of being 

 a distinct species. 



16. Leucopholis cingulata, u. sp. 



Subtus nigricans , supra brunnescens squamis niveis dense 

 vestita, elytrorum marginibus lateralibus nudis; subtus la- 

 teribus densissime niveo-squamosis , pectore lateribus tenuiter 

 pubescentibus , medio cum pedibus abdomineque parce squa- 

 moso. — Long. 32,. lat. 18 mm. 



Antennae pitchy; clypeus scarcely emarginate in the middle ; 

 surface of the head rather coarsely punctured , covered with 

 white scales (in the only specimen before me the scales 

 are absent from the middle of the head but this is pro- 

 bably the result of abrasion). Thorax sinuate at the 

 base on each side with the hind angles acute, and 

 prolonged a little backwards outside the shoulders of 

 the elytra, the front angles prominent and acute, but 

 quite short , the surface rather coarsely punctate , but 

 quite covered with white scales. Scutellum and elytra 

 densely covered with white scales , but the latter with 

 a lateral band free from scales, Pygidium densely 

 clothed with white scales which are smaller and narrower 

 than those on the elytra. Sides of the body beneath den- 

 sely clothed with white scales forming a conspicuous la- 

 teral band. 



This species is not at all closely allied to any other known 

 to me , but may perhaps be allied to L. lactea Burm., and 

 L. molitor Burm. with which I am unacquainted. The 

 individual described is no doubt a female ; the anterior tibiae 

 are bidentate, and the mesosternal process is quite short, 

 and stout. 



It was captured in «September 1877 at Alahan pandjang. 



17. Ayiomala sordid u la., n. sp. 

 Parvula, testacea, prothorace tarsisque rufescentibus , 



;NoteK from the Leyden AXuseuni, Vol. III. 



IB 



