532 Records of the Indian Museum. [Voi.. VIII, 



Eucyrtus splcndens, Lacord. 



This Himalayo-Malaysian species was found in the Abor 

 Country in rotten wood at Yembung, iioo ft., i4-i-i2, and under 

 bark at Rotung, 1400 ft., 28-xii-ii. 



Tearchus annulipcs, Kraatz. 



Specimens were found under bark in the Abor Country at 

 Rotung, T.400 ft., 28 xii-ii, and near Kalek, 2500 ft., i5-iii-i2. 

 We have others from the Dikrang Valley in the Dafla Hills, and 

 from Pum-pa-taung, 3600 ft., in north-east Burma. 



Amarygmus pilipes, Gebien.^ 



Gebien recently described this species from specimens in his 

 collection from Annam (Phuc Son) and Pegu, from specimens in 

 our collection from the Amherst District of Tenasserim (Third 

 Camp, Western base of Dawna Hills), and the Abor Country (Kobe, 

 400 ft., 6-xii-ii ; Yembung, iioo ft., i4-i-T2 ; and Rotung, 1400 ft., 

 24-xii-ii), and from specimens collected by Sauter in Formosa 

 (Kosempo, Taihorin, Fuhosho). We have additional specimens 

 from Tavoy, Harmutti at the base of the Dafla Hills, and the 

 Dikrang Valley in the Dafla Hills. 



Dietysus filicornis, n. sp. 

 (Plate xliv, fig. 14.) 



Three specimens were collected in the Abor Country — one 

 from under bark at Rotung, 1400 ft., 28-xii-ii, and one from under 

 bark and one from rotten wood at Kobo, 400 ft., i-8-xii-ii. 



A compact, ovate, black beetle with slender legs and anten- 

 nae. Length 9-4-io"6 mm. 



The headis more or less obscurely punctured, scarcely if at all 

 convex between the eyes, slightly depressed behind the rectangular 

 clypeus which is about twice as broad as long. The canthus is 

 more or less elevated over the base of each antenna, which is dis- 

 tinctly dorsal in position. The clypeus and labrum are separated 

 by a transverse band of pale brown chitin. The labrum, which is 

 somewhat hairy, is nearly as wide as the clypeus and less than half 

 as long ; its anterior margin is scarcely convex, its angles are 

 strongly'- rounded. The suture between the clypeus and the frons 

 is partly or entirely obsolete. 



The somewhat obscurely punctured protiotum is a little broader 

 than long in front, nearly twice as broad as long behind. Its sides 

 are convex. Its convex dorsal surface is limited in all directions 

 by a fine marginal groove. 



The scuiellum is equilaterally triangular. 



^ Described in Arc/t. Naturg. LXXIX (A), 1913, pp. 42-44, text-fig. n, 

 since the publication of the " Catalogue." 



