.Mr. AN'ATKKilorsi; mi I Ik (Jiiihk Caldclironiu.^. 201 



\'<ir. 9 • Tliurax entirely red, pTil)esceiice luore dense. 

 Elytra bicostate, tlie costa; narrower. 



llab. Penang (J. C. Bowrinix, Esq.). Brit. ^lus. 



(\ lrj>u/,is, n. sp. (PI. II, f. 11). 



Civruleiis, nitidns ; tliurace vix brevissinie pnbescenti ; disco 

 longiindinaliter fortiter inijjresso, lateribns biimpressis ; elytris 

 ])iceo-testaceis, dense fulvo-rnfo-pnbescentibns, striis vix per- 

 spicue inipressis, apiee anguste nigro ; antennis pedibnsque 

 violaceis. Long. 3l-4i lin. 



A more slender species than any o£ the preceding, and distinct 

 by the beautiful shining blue thorax and violet antenna'. The 

 anterior angles of the thorax are much deflexed and, conse- 

 (piently, do not show the margin so distinctly ; the disc has not 

 a fine mesial line, but a deep longitudinal impression ; the 

 lateral fossa^ are deep, but the oblique ridge Avhich divides them 

 is not so Avel] defined as in most of the species. 



$ Antenna' rather slender. Elytra with scarcely any trace 

 of costaj. Penultimate segment of abdomen with a deep incision. 



9 Antenna; very slightly dilated. Tliorax more narrowed 

 in front. Elytra bicostate. 



Ilab. Java { $ ), Penang {'^ ), (J. C. Bowring, Esq.). Brit. 

 Mus. 



The two examples are from different localities, l)ut as they 

 agree so well in general character, I have ventured to associate 

 them as sexes. 



C. lo/t(ji/)c)inis, n. sp. (PI. II, f. 12). 



Elongatus, sub-parallelus, niger ; thorace supra piceo, dense 

 rufo-pubescente, medio foveola lauceolata impresso, lateribus 

 biim]jressis ; scutello piceo, rufo-jDubesceute ; elytris longissimis, 

 dense rufo-piibescentibus, apice nigris, singulis 2- vel o-costatis, 

 costis angustioribus 9 • Long G^ lin., lat. Pt Ihi. 



Forehead evenly convex, black, very finely pid^escent, 

 rostrum aljout three times as broad as long ; maxillary p;d])i 

 very stout. Antenna' | the length of the elytra, compressed, 

 third joint about twice as long as broad, emarginate at the apex, 

 tlie fonrtli to ninth joints al)out equal in length, the lower 

 antei-ior angle obhrpicly and mucli produced, increasingly so 

 as they approach the apex, tlie tenth joint xcvy oblitpie, a little 



