ig2i.] C. DovHR & S. RiBEiRo : Iiidinn Cicindeiidae. 723 



Heptodoiita kraatzi, Horn. A fairly common species above 

 Tura, 3000-3=500 ft. and in the Darjiling Dist. from 1500-5000 ft. 



Heplodnnla pulcheUa, Hope. Not an uncommon species at 

 Tura, IOOO-I200 ft. H. ferrarii, Oestro, is sunk as a synonym of 

 this species by Fowler, but Fleutiaux in a recent paper (1917) seems 

 to consider it distinct, and after carefully examining the specimen in 

 the Indian Museum we cannot but agree with him. Our example is 

 from tlie N. Shan States, Upper Burma {Mackwood . 4"vi4), and 

 the species is also recorded from the Karen Hills in Burma and 

 I^aos. 



Cicindcla viridicinc/a, Horn. Mr. Fletcher has taken this 

 species in Pollibetta, Coorg, S. India (i5-25-vT4). 



Cicindcla tctrastacta, Wied. Annandale and Dover record this 

 species from Barkuda I., and Gantasila on the Chilka Lake. 



Cicindcla dromicoidcs, Chand. Not uncommon in the Darjiling 

 Dist., and Kumaon. Dr. Gravely has taken a specimen in Ghumti, 

 Darjiling Dist., 4000 ft., with the elytron of a common small 

 Chrysomelid in its mandibles. The Cicindcla probably feeds on 

 the Chrysomelid. 



Cicindcla triguUata, Hhst. Rangamati, ChittagongHil! Tracts, 

 (Hodgart, Ii-i6*vii'i5), vSiliguri, base of E. Himalayas (Ainiaiidalc 

 and Kemp, 3-4 viTi), Darjiling Dist , 600-4500 ft., Tura, Garo 

 Hills, and Tonkin. 



Cicindcla Uiuhropolila , Horn. i\Ir. Fletcher has taken this 

 species at Coorg, S. India, in May, 1914. 



Cicindcla foveolaia, Schaum. Tura, 1200 ft., Nilgiri Hills, 

 3000 ft., and Tonkin. 



Cicindcla spinolac, Gestro. Rangamati and Tura, 1000- 

 1500 ft. A jungle species fairly common in the Eastern Himalayas. 



Cicindcla bigemina, Klug. vSiliguri (3-4-vii'ii), and Chakra- 

 dharpur, Chota Nagpur [Gravely, I'x-ii). The habitat of the 

 variety brcvis, Horn, is given by Fowler as " Indes Orientales." 

 We have specimens from the bank of the River Sohan in Rawal- 

 pindi. Punjab (Hod^art, vi-vii^i/). 



Cicindcla vindilahris, Chaud. Fowler gives the habitat of 

 this species as "East Indes," but remarks that Dr. Horn thinks 

 that they are probably from North India. Mr. Hodgart has taken 

 it in Kalka at the base of the Simla Hills, 2400 ft., in July, 1917. 



Cicindcla scriepu aetata, Horn. A widely distributed form in 

 the Eastern Himalayas. 



Cicindcla fastidinsa, Dej. Annandale and Dover record this 

 species from Barkuda I., Chilka Lake, where they took brownish, 

 greenish and bluish specimens. 



C. dccempunctata var. obscure-dilatala, Horn. A species re- 

 cently described by Horn (1914, p. 28) from Delhi. We have a 

 single specimen from Lahore, Punjab (B. Das, 5'x-i2, " river-side"). 



Cicindcla mehincholica, Fabr. Kalka, base of Simla Hills, 

 2400 ft. [Annandale, 2i-vii-ii, "in railway carriage"), Ambala, 

 Punjab [Annandale, i6-vii-ii, " in railway carriage"), Kaladhungi, 

 Naini Tal Dist. [Hcdsart, 4-6-v 13), and Bushire, Persia. 



