1915.] S. MauLiK: Cryptostomes of the Indian Museum. 
iS) 
“I 
Oo 
Agonia saundersi, Baly. 
Baly;.2.c3 pe. U10;,t. S, f. 4. 
Locality.x—Mungphu. One example. 
Genus bree Baly. 
Baly, Cat. Hisp. 1858, p. 108, t. 2, f. 
Chapuis, Gen. Col. XI, 1875, p. 303. 
Gonophora bengalensis, Ws. 
Weise, Stett. Ent. Zert. LXIX, 1908, p. 214. 
Locality.—Rungpur, Bengal. Two examples. 
Gonophora haemorrhoidalis, Weber. 
Weber, Obs. Ent. 1801, p. 64. 
Fabricius, Syst. El. II, 1801, p. 60. 
Illiger, Mag. I, 1802, p. 183 (Hispa). 
Baly, Cat. Hisp. 1858, p. 112. 
Gestro, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. 1885, p. 167. 
pete 2.61 hOO7 pps 50; et4o2: 
» Notes Leyd. Mus. X1X, 1897, p. 174. 
,, Bull. Soc. Ent. Ital. 1902 (1908), ps 24x. 
Var. niasensis, Gest., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. 1897, p. 57. 
Var. undulata, Ws., Arch. f. Naturg. 1905, p. 98. 
Locality.—Johore, Malay Pen. (Motivam). One example. 
Tribe HISPINI, 
Genus Monochirus, Chap. 
Chapuis, Gen. Col. XI, 1875, p. 330. 
Hispellinus, Weise., Deut. Ent. Zeit. 1897, p.144. 
of Can RODS, DIR ue 
There are six specimens which belong to this genus, but as 
they are not in perfect condition, I do not wish to pronounce any 
opinion as to their specific character, although they appear to be 
new to science. All of them were found at Calcutta, 12-viii-07, 
4-1x-07, 2I-x-11, Maidan; these dates show that they are obtain- 
able in August, September and October. It is possible, therefore, 
to get some more specimens, so that they may be specifically 
determined, 
Monochirus sthulacundus,! n. sp. 
Black, shining, elytra spiny, basal six joints of the antennae 
bare, punctate, apical 5 joints formed into a very thick club 
which is covered with brown pubescens, Ist joint with a spine. 
Length from head to apex of elytra 4 mm. 
Described from one example. 
| The specific name is derived from two Sanskrit words, viz., sthula= thick, 
cundum = antenna. 
