198 Records of the Indian Museum. [Voiv. VIII, 1913.J 



5. Phlocopemon acuticorne, F. (1801). 



I & from Dejoo, North Lakhimpur (base of hills), 29-vi-i9io 



[H. Stevens). 

 An Indo-Malayan species, not known from South India and 

 Ceylon. 



6. Xenocerus khasianus, Jord. (1895), 

 I (f and ? from Dejoo, 28-vi-i9io {H. Stevens). 

 Abundant in the Khasi Hills and Tonkin, but not known to 

 occur further south. 



7. Xenocerus rcctilineatus, Jord. (1894). 

 I cf from Dejoo, 6-vii-i9io {H. Stevens). 



Fairly abundant in the Khasi Hills and in Burma; occurs also 

 in Ceylon. 



8. Xylinades annuIipeSt Jord. (1895). 



I c^ from Rotung, i\bor Expedition, 1400 ft., 23-xii-i9ii, in 



rotten wood [Kemp). 

 Known to me from the Khasi Hills, Siam and Tonkin. 



9. Xylinades plagiatus, Jord. (1895). 



I cf- from Rotung, Abor Expedition, 1400 ft., 7— 8-vii-i9ii, . 



under bark {Kemp). 

 I & from Dejoo, North Lakhimpur (base of hills), 6-V-1910 



{H. Stevens). 



We have numerous specimens from the Khasi Hills and 

 Burma. 



10. Eucorynus crassicornis, F. (1801). 



I cf and 2 5 9 from Rotung, Abor Expedition, 1400 ft., 

 28-xii-i9ii and 7 — S-iii-igii, under bark {Kemp). 



A very common Indo-Malayan species. 



II. Anthribus macrocerus, Jord. (1904). 

 1 5 from Dejoo, 28-vi-i9io {H. Stevens). 



Only known to me from Darjiling, where the species appears 

 to be fairly abundant. 



12. Basitropis hamata, Jord. (1903). 



I cf from Dejoo, North Lakhimpur (base of hills), 29-vi-i9io 

 {H. Stevens). 



Described from Calcutta, but occurs also in the Nilgiri Hills 



