from Kulu in N.W. India. 21 



Glycyphana minima, n. sp. 



Oblong, narrow, subdepressed ; above dark green, opaque. Head (-witli 

 the exception of the occipixt) shining black, punctate, the punctures running 

 into longitudinal rugse on the forehead and sides of the clypeus, the latter 

 quadi'ate, with front edge strongly sinuated ; forehead longitudinally convex. 

 Thorax and elytra sparsely annulate-, behind arcuate-, punctate, the former 

 with a large spot at the anterior angles, and two small discoidal spots ; the 

 elytra each with four small round spots (the first in the middle near the 

 base, the three others in a straight line near the suture, between the middle 

 and the apex), and two marginal transverse lineoles' behind the middle, 

 white. The scapulae entirely, and the sterna and abdomen broadly on the 

 sides, clothed with dense white tomentiim ; middle of the under surface and 

 legs shining black, sparsely punctured, each puncture with a white hair- 

 scale. Pygidium convex near the apex, concentrically striated, base on each 

 with two white spots. Anterior tibite with two sharp approximated teeth, 

 and a third shorter tooth far removed, about the middle of their length. 

 Long. 9 millim. . 



One example. 



Cetonia dalmanni, Gory d- Perch. 

 NumerouB examples. Kecordecl also from Nepaul. 



Cetonia impavida, 0. Janson, Cist. Ent. ii. 538 (1879), = C. dohrni, 

 Harold, Comptes Eend. Soc. Ent. Belg. 1880, p. 3 ; and 

 Mitth. Munch. Ent. Ver. 1880, p. 162. 

 A good series of examples, offering little variation. The 



species was described by von Harold, as from Kulu ; and no 



other locality has yet been specified. 



Anthracophora atromaculata, Fabr. 

 A well-known Indian species. 



Family PEIONID^. 

 Macrotoma fisheri, Waterh. 

 One male example, agreeing fairly well with Waterhouse's 

 description. The locality of the insect he described is Burmah. 



Macrotoma plaqiata, Waterh. 

 A single female example. 



Family CERAMBYCID^. 

 Neocerambyx 8IMILIS, Gahan, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., 

 January, 1890, p. 52. 

 Found also in Ceylon. 



Neocerambyx indicola, n. sp. 

 Closely allied to N. i7idutus and N. {Pachydissiis) similis (Gahan), and 

 agreeing with them in the form of the thorax, and in the Gtli to the 8th 

 antennal joints being armed with'a distinct spine at their inner apices. The 

 rugosities of thorax are more confused, and the oblong discoidal plate much 

 less defined and somewhat rugose. The chief difference, however, is in the 



