I9I3-] K. Jordan : Anthribidae in the Indian Museum. 211 



30. Xylinades sulcifrons, Jord. (1895). 

 Xylinades sulcifrons, Jord., i.e. p. 263, no. 25 (1895) (Khasi Hills). 



One cf from Maldah, Bengal, and a pair from the Khasi Hills 

 (ex Mus. Tring). 



Eucorynus, Schonh. (1826). 



In the Catalogue des Anthribides (1905) by A. Bovie nine species 

 are enumerated under this generic term. The large material which 

 I have from the Oriental Region convinces me that seven of them 

 are not specifically distinct from /:". crassiconns, F. (1801). The 

 remaining two, niarmoratus, Montr. (1856) and variolosus, Motsch 

 (1874) have not yet been identified. Since niarmoratus is described 

 as having the club of the antenna three- jointed, it is certainly not 

 a species of Eucorynus, but should provisionally be placed under 

 Dendrotrogus, being possibly the same as D. colligens papuanus, 

 Jord. (1904). As regards variolosus, described from vSiam I am 

 hiclitied to think that it is likewise a species of Dendrotrogus. It 

 is said to be more ochraceous than Eucorynus crassicornis, with the 

 legs unicolorous and the last segment of the antenna white. If the 

 last characteristic is not due to an error of observation, variolosus 

 is distinct from the species of Dendrotrogus with which I am 

 accjuainted. 



Eucorynus crassicornis, F. (1801). 



Distributed from Mauritius to the Solomon Islands in several 

 geographical races, of which one is represented in the Indian 

 Museum. 



31. Eucorynus crassicornis crassicornis, F. (rSoi). 



Anthribus crassicornis, F., Syst. Eleuth. 2, p. 407, no. 12 (1801) 



(Sumatra). 

 Eucorynus setulosus, Pasc, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (3) 4, p. 434 (1859) 



(Philippines). 

 Eucorynus clavator, Fairm., Rev. d'Knt. p. 43 (1893) (Mauritius). 



vSikkim ; Sibsagar {Moti Ram) ; Andamans ; Sarawak. 



Dendrotrogus, Jekel (1855). 



Differs from Eucorynus in the apex of the rostrum being more 

 strongly excised, the club of the antenna consisting of three instead 

 of four segments, the lateral carina of the prothorax extending to 

 near the apical margin, etc. Apparently a purely Oriental genus. 



32. Dendrotrogus perfolicornis, F. (r8oi). 



Anthribus perfolicornis, V., Syst. 'Elenth. 2, p. 407, no. 13(1801) 

 (Sumatra). 



A fairly common Indo-Malayan species. In the Indian 

 Museum a series from the Andamans, a new record. 



