218 



CUBCULIOXID^. 



single deep central furrow. Bostrum much longer than broad, 

 the apex being produced forwards on each side into a very promi- 

 nent broad jnw-like process ; on each side of the central f urro\\- 

 there is sometimes a narrow longitudinal impression, usually more 

 or less obsolete. Antennce with dense brown scaling, the scape 

 almost straight ; funicle with joint 1 longer than 2, 3 and 4 sub- 

 equal, 7 about as long as the club, but a little narrower and 

 cylindrical. Prothorax about as long as broad, its sides strongly 

 rounded, broadest about middle, basal margin truncate ; u])per 

 surface transversely rugose, except the apical part in front ot the 

 transverse stria, which is smooth, the central fui-row sliallow. 

 Scvtelliim distinct, not enclosed by the suture. Ehjtra ovate, 

 jointly siibtruncate at the base, without humeral angles, and with 



Fig. 6S.-—Epigo/nus gitttatiiK, Boh., d". 



a small sharply conical tubercle on the suture just above the apex ; 

 the longitudinal curvature rather flat near base, very steep behind, 

 highest behind middle ; upper surface not transversely impressed 

 near base, with uari*ow sulci containing rows of small deep puuc- 

 tui'es, the intervals broad, plane and smooth. Legs with dense 

 light brown scaling and scattered short setae, femora with a round 

 paler spot near apex ; the anterior tibiae of the c? slightly more 

 curved at apex. 



(S with the anal segment less acuminate and shallowly impressed. 



Length, 9-14 mm. ; breadth, 4^-7^ mm. 



Assam: Naga Hills; Xongpoh, Khasi Hills (D. Naoroji — Pusa 

 Coll.). Burma : Bhamo and Palon (Fea) ; Gokteik and Maymyo 

 (H. L. Andreives) ; Chin Hills: Rangoon; Paungde and Tharra- 

 waddy ((?. Q. Corbett). Malay States: Penang. 



Type in the Stockholm Museum. 



