CETO.NIIDAE FllOM L'GANUA 26o 



32. fseiidinca ii»a,ririt«*a,fcu8 Fairm. 



Vira, Prov. Buddu, December l',)()S. 

 Two examples. 



33. Chax-atlroaota soi-or Kz. 



Bussu Busoga, lllDi). 



A large male example , apparently somewliat immature . tlie 

 grouiul coloni' being reddish piceous instead of l)lacl<. 



34. Maoroma cong-oensis Bates. 



Bussu Busoga, February H)09. 



Four examples, in one of them there is an obscure red vitta 

 on the basal part of the elytra and in another tliis is prolonged 

 almost to the apex. 



35. Oymoplior-us tog-anus Koi.be 



Bugala and Sarinya, Archip. of Sesse, 1908. 



Twelve specimens, including both the sexes, appear, as far as 

 it is possible to judge from the author's brief description, to belong 

 to this species. In all of them the disk of the thorax, probably 

 owing to abrasion, is denuded of squamules and exhibits a distinctly 

 finer and more sparse punctuation than in undatus, Kirby, the 

 l)ase is also rather more regularly rounded and the carina on the 

 pygidium is more acute and prominent at the apex, otherwise 

 tliey are very like that common Soutli African species. 



36. Cymoplxoi'iis 4-iiiaoulatua Raff. 



Bussu Busoga, li)Oi). 



Five specimens agree in most respects with the description of 

 this species, in one ot them the red spots on the elytra are con- 

 llueiit as in spiniventris , G. P., but they are easily distingui- 

 slialtle from that species Ijy the strong strigiform sculpture and 

 .-ilibreviated marginal bands of the thorax. Tiie lateral and apical 



