212 Records of the Indian Museum. [Vol,. IX, 



33. Dendrotrogus hypocrita, Jekel {1855). 



Dendrotrogus hypocrita, Jekel, Ins. Sauiid. i, p, 82, t. 2. fig. i. a 



(1855) (Hab. ?). 

 Dendrotrogus fallax, id., I.e. (indescr.). 



A very common Malayan species. The tibiae are unicolorous, 

 and the & bears no pilose spot on the underside of the abdomen. 



Johore, Mai. Pen. {Moti Rant) ; Sinkip Is. 



34. Dendrotrogus angustipennis, Jord. (1895). 



Dendrotrogus angustipennis. Jord.^ Stett. Ent. Zeit. p. 191, no 81 

 (1895) (Burma). 



Tibiae unicolorous, rostrum with shallow median depression 

 at the base; abdomen of cf with a pilose patch on the first and 

 second segments. 



Sinkip Is.; Johore, Mai. Pen. [Moti Rain); Kurseong, E- 

 Himalayas 4700 — 5000 ft., 22-vi-i9io (N. Annandale). 



35. Dendrotrogus feae, Jord. (1895). 



Dendrotrogus feae, Jord., I.e. p. 192, no. 82 (1895) (Burma). 



Tibiae ringed with brown ; abdomen of cf without pilose 

 patches. 



Sibsagar, North-East Assam {Moti Ram). 



Rawasia, Roel. (1880). 



Distinguished from Eucorynus and Dendrotrogus by the very 

 broad third tarsal segment. Known from West Africa to Celebes, 

 Three species have been found in Northern India. 



36. Rawasia ritsemae, Roel. (1880). 



Rawasia ritsemae, Roel., Notes Leyd. Mus. p. 204 (1880) (Sumatra). 



A series from the Andamans. Distributed from North India 

 to Java and Borneo. 



37. Rawasia communis, Jord. (1895). 



Rawasia communis, Jord., Stett, Ent. Zeit. p. 188, no. 79 (1895) 

 (Khasi Hills). 



A pair ex Mus. Tring from the Khasi Hills. 



This species and the preceding one bear three sharp teeth on 

 the labiophore (^false mentum), whereas the third species known 

 from North India [R. amiulipes, Jord. (1895)] is devoid of this 

 buccal armature. 



Anthribus, F. (1792). 



Besides the European A. albinus, L. {1758) and the Japanese 

 daimio, Sharp (1891) the genus contains some African and three 



