NEW BRITISH SPECIES, ETC., IN 1861-62. 79 



relatively longer, and the punctuations on the elytra finer. 

 Its place is the first in the genus. 



Taken by Dr. Power, also by myself at Coombe Wood. 



39. GYROPHiENA LiEViPENNis (Thomson in litt.), Kraatz, 



Ins. Deutschl. ii. 358, 7; G. R. Waterhouse, Proc. 



Ent. Soc. 2 Dec. 1861, Zool. 7864 (1862), Trans. 



Ent. Soc. vol. i. 3rd Series, pt. iii. 

 Rather less than G. nana, with the punctures on the head 

 and thorax less distinct than in that species, and the elytra 

 almost perfectly smooth. Its place in our lists is next after 

 G. affinis. 



Detected by Mr. Waterhouse in the collection of Mr. 

 Heyshara, also taken by Dr. Power, Mr. Brewer and myself, 

 and stated by Mr. Janson to be known to him. 



40. GYROPHiENA, sp. ? 6* . G. R. Watcrhousc, Traus. 



Ent. Soc. vol. i. 3rd Seiies, pt. iii. 

 In Dr. Power's collection. Allied to G. J'asciata and 

 gentilis, but differing from both in having the thorax fur- 

 nished with minute scattered punctures throughout, and the 

 dorsal rows obsolete. It is smaller than G. gentilis, which 

 it most resembles, and wants the transvei'se depression near 

 the postei'ior margin of the thorax, having also the abdomen 

 less broadly margined. 



41. Gyroph.^na manca, Erichs. Gen. et Sp. Staph. 190, 



15; Kraatz, Ins. Deutschl. ii. 361, 12 ; G. R. Water- 

 house, Proc. Ent. Soc. 2 Dec. 1861, Zool. 7864 (1862), 

 Trans. Ent. Soc. vol. i. 3rd Series, pt. iii. 

 A little larger than G. minima, Er., and distinguished 

 from that species by its pitchy colouring, more ample thorax 



