72 ILLUSTRATIONS OF TWO NEW GOLIATH BEETLES. 
The size of the fore-feet removes this genus from the Heterorhine, 
whilst it appears to make the nearest approach to Tmesorrhina and 
Aphelorrhina, vol. 1, p. 181. 
The name which I proposed for this genus is derived from the 
Greek, and like those of most of the other groups in this tribe 
of beetles refers to the form of the elypeus, which in this group is 
unarmed. 
Species unica.—Asthenorhina Turneri. (Plate 67, fig. 2, 3.) 
P. viridis supra opacus interdum fulvo tinctus, elytris parum costatis interdum luteis, fascia 
longitudinali ex humeris ad tuberculum subapicale extensa viride, sutura nitida, pedibus 
cupreo plus minusve tinctis, antennis tarsisque nigris ; thorace subtus lateribus albido 
setosis. 
Long. corp. lin. 10. 
Habitat Africa Tropicali, Ashantee. In Mus. D. Turner. 
I am indebted to J. A. Turner, Esq., of Manchester, for an 
opportunity of adding this interesting species to the list of African 
Goliath beetles. The kindness of this gentleman, in submitting a 
considerable number of his rarest insects to the examination of 
Dr. Burmeister and myself, amply merits the triflmg compliment 
I offer to him in affixing his name to this species. 
The plant represented in the plate is the Grewia pubescens of 
Palisot de Beauvois, ; 
