226 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
bands; on the thorax a marginal band on each side from a little 
before the middle to the basal angles and a large Y-form central mark 
extending from the anterior angles to the tip of the basal lobe where 
it dilates into a large round spot; on the scutellum a central stripe 
dilated at the base; on the elytra two transverse spots at the sides 
and a broad sutural band, forked and following the margin of the 
scutellum to the base, dilated before and again behind the middle and 
continued along the apical margins; on the pygidium a very broad 
central band. The under side broadly marked with ashy-grey at the 
sides, the femora with marginal bands of the same colour. Head 
slightly shiny, densely and coarsely punctured, the clypeus dilated 
and strongly rounded in front, the apical margin reflexed and broadly 
and shallowly emarginate. Thorax rounded at the sides, broadest a 
little before the middle, the side and basal margins slightly raised 
and shiny, coarsely and closely punctured. Elytra with a distinct 
median carina and rather indistinct punctured strie. Pygidium 
closely but indistinctly punctured. Under side and legs coarsely 
punctured; mesosternal process short, obtuse, cariniform ; abdomen 
slightly flattened, but not grooved, in the centre; posterior tibiez 
very strongly produced, keeled, and with a tuft of long yellow hair on 
the inner side at the apex. Length, 14 mm. 
Maymao, Upper Burma (coll. Janson). 
Allied to 7’. zebrea, Fairm. (of which I have a co-type from 
the author), but smaller, the head more closely punctured, the 
clypeus broader, more rounded at the sides, and with the apical 
margin reflexed and less deeply notched, the thorax more nar- 
rowed behind, the elytra more truncate at the apex, the under 
side less closely punctured, the abdomen in the male not im- 
pressed, and the posterior tibie of a quite different form. The 
markings are somewhat similar but less extended, the marginal 
bands on the thorax are not directed inwardly behind, there is 
no humeral spot on the elytra, and the band on the pygidium is 
not dilated at the base. ‘The name given is in reference to the 
idol-like figure of the markings on the elytra. 
Teniodera indica, n. sp. 
Black or piceous, above opaque with sparse short golden pube- 
scence and pale ochreous or yellowish markings disposed as follows : 
on the head two longitudinal bands; on the thorax an oblique vitta 
on each side and a large Y-form central mark; on the scutellum a 
broad stripe slightly dilated at the base; on the elytra a small spot 
above the shoulder, two transverse lateral spots, a small mark at the 
apex of the scutellum, an irregular transverse mark about the middle 
of the suture, and a large apical mark extending a short way along 
the suture, where it is more or less dilated; on the pygidium a 
central spot or vitta. Under side shining, with golden pubescence 
and broad pale ochreous bands at the sides. Head very coarsely 
punctured, a smooth longitudinal median carina at the base; clypeus 
dilated and rounded at the sides, shallowly emarginate at the apex. 
Thorax broadest before the middle, where it is distinctly broader than 
