452 APPENDIX I. 
Differs from wahlbergt BOH. in having the apical third of the 
elytra black, with the exception of two irregular but well defined 
ochraceous spots, whereas in wahdlbergi only the intermediate 
third is black and the apical third has a small lunulate black spot 
close to the margin, while nearly the whole of the margin of the 
apical third is ochraceous. In wah/bergt the black color does 
not extend the whole length of the sutural interstice, while it is 
entirely ochraceous on the ventral surface. 
CARAMBY GID As. 
By Dr. K. JORDAN. 
6. Philagathes bipartitus, Jord., sp. nov. 
9. Head and pronotum, first joint of antenne, and four anterior 
femora, rufous red; anterior =; of elytra orange chrome, and the 
whole under surface reddish orange. Rest of antennez, scutellum, 
posterior ;°; of elytra, base of middle femora, posterior femora, 
and all the tibize and tarsi, black. 
The sculpture of this species is less coarse than that of Px. /etius, 
THOMSON, Syst. Ceramb. p. 197 (1864), and Ph. wahlbergi, 
Ofvers. Vet. Ak. forh. p. 68 (1872). The pronotum has no raised 
middle line, and the lateral tubercle of the prothorax is small. 
The elytra are minutely and densely punctured all over; the 
interstices of the punctures are raised to form granules on the 
posterior half; there are no longitudinal lines as in the two species 
mentioned before. 
Length, 16 mm.; elytr., 11 mm.; breadth, 4 mm. 
One female specimen found between Aimola and Higo, March 
20, 1895. 
7. Demagogus donaldsont, Jord., sp. nov. 
dé. This species is in structure identical with JD. /arvatus, 
THOMSON, Phys. II., p. 172 (1868), from Abyssinia, of which 
species the Tring Museum possesses a considerable series of both 
sexes, mostly collected by Heuglin, and differs from that species 
only as follows: — 
The basal fourth of the elytra is, like the thorax, head, and 
underside, shining black; the black area is convex posteriorly, 
being at the suture more extended than at the sides; the rest of 
