1915.] EF. H. GRAvELY: Lucanidae of the Indian Museum. 415 
Genus ODONTOLABIS, Hope. 
Odontolabis siva, Hope. 
E. Himalayas: Darjeeling District— Darjeeling, 7000 [t*. (¢ 
2); Mungphu (7 9); Pashok; (72): 
Bhutan (@ ). 
Bengal: Duars—Buxa (° ). 
Assam: Khasi Hills (@ @ )—Shillong (~). 
Sibsagar (o). 
Sylhet (o). 
Odontolabis cuvera, Hope. 
S. India (@~ 2); Slopes of Nilgiris (~); Wynad (co). 
E. Himalayas: Darjeeling District—Darjeeling (7 2); Le 
bong, 5000 ft.*(@); Pashok* ( ?); Mung- 
phu (co 2). 
Assam: Khasi Hills (¢ 2? )—Shillong (7); Cherrapunji (~). 
Naga Hills (o). 
Lower Burma: ? Rangoon*!(@ 2); near Sukli, Dawna Hills 
(Amherst District of Tenasserim), ca. 2000 
fio Pavoy( 2): 
This species is evidently rare in South India. There is, how- 
ever, a large male in the Madras Museum collection of South 
Indian insects; and in our collection are two intermediate males, 
one small male, and one female from South India. 
The female can easily be distinguished from that of O. deles- 
sevtt, which is much commoner in South India, by its broadly 
flattened mentum with distinct lateral keels close to the margin. 
Odontolabis delesserti, Guerin. 
S. India (@ 2); Travancore—High Range* (¢); Ponmudi* 
(2); Malabar—Wynad (2); Palni Hills* 
(7 9); Cuddapah* (9 ). 
The mentum of the female is broadly concave in the middle 
and broadly convex laterally. 
Odontolabis burmeisteri, Hope. 
S. India: Coorg—Mercara* (2); Travancore (2 ). 
The specimen from Travancore agrees in every respect with 
Leutner’s description of this species, except that there is only a 
narrow band of yellow on the reflexed borders of the elytra. The 
other specimen belongs to the Pusa collection. It is very much 
| This record is based on specimens in the collection of the Bombay Natural 
History Society. The male (a large one) Is the only specimen of its sex that I 
have seen from Burma, and establishes the identity of the form found there with 
that found in Assam and the Himalayas. The specimens are unlikely, however, 
to have come originally from Rangoon itself, for the species appears to be con- 
fined to hilly country, and is not known to descend below 1500 or 2000 ft. 
