1909.] H Maxwell-Lefroy : Insects of Tirhnt. 305 



This sub-family is not well represented in the Himalayas, 

 Podops scrrata, Voll., being the only species in Sikhim; it is not in 

 our fauna, which is essentially tropical and originate in Burma or 

 Malaya. 



Cydnin^. 



18. Stiharopus molginus, Schiodte. 



Pusa. 5-vii-07. 

 Mokameh. x-06. 



This species is extremely abundant at the Ganges, for instance 

 on the Mokameh ferry steamer at night at the arc lights. 

 The Fauna only records North India and Burma. 



19. Stiharopus caUidus, Schiodte. 



Pusa. i5-vi-09 — i5-vii-07. 

 Sitamarhi. 15-1-05. 

 Muzaffarpur. i-x-04. 



Is found in soil in winter. Is sometimes extremely abund- 

 ant, after rain, at light. Nymphs are found deep in the soil. 



The Fauna records Serampore, Calcutta, South India, Burma. 



20. Stiharopus minor, Wlk. 



Pusa. i5-vi-09. 



Mokameh. x-06. 



Chapra (Mackenzie).^ 



Recorded in the Fauna from North India and Burma. 



21. Lactistes rastellus, Schiodte. 



Pusa. vii-07. 

 Rampur Boalia. 28-ii-07. 



The Fauna records it from Serampore, Burma, Tenasserim, 

 Philippines. 



22. Cydnus indicus, Westw. 



Pusa. — Abundant from June to September, after rain, at light. 

 Found in concealment in soil, fallen leaves, etc., all the winter. 



Surat. 20-i-04 — September, abundant. 



Somastipur. i6-i-05. 



Janakpur. io-i-05. 



Raniganj. iii-o6. 



Kasauli. 6-ii-o8. 



Shoranur. 31- vii-07. 



The Fauna gives Bombay, Burma, — also South Africa, Mada- 

 gascar, Malay Archipelago, Australia. This is the notorious 

 "Gundy" of India, which comes to light in such immense and 

 irritating profusion. All the records, except Kasauli, are of tropi- 

 cal localities. 



