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the eye only but well-marked, forehead wider thant hat of À .circu- 
laris Mars. and the punctuation is of a larger grade; the thorax 
punctured on all sides, punctures longer than those of the head and 
less thickly set, disc with a few extremely fine points, marginal stria 
complete close to the edge and crenulate behind the neck; the elytra 
striæ 1-5 complete and punctate, interstices punctate but near the 
base the points are extremely fine, the sutural stria is double, 
punctate and shortened before and behind, the region of the scutel- 
lum has scattered points like those of the thoracic dise, the interstice 
between the fifth and sutural striæ is widest ; the propygidium and 
pygidium are somewhat densely panctured, the punctures being of a 
larger grade than those of the head, pygidium strongly impressed 
laterally; the prosternum, bistriate striæ feebly bent and anteriorly 
very slightly turned towards each other, the keel has a few fine 
punctures,anterior lobe with much larger punctures and more closely 
set together; the mesosternum anteriorly bisinuous, stria widely 
arched, anterior angles with coarse shallow punctures. 
Thisinsect is larger, blacker and more circular in outlinethan the 
other two known species of the genus ; the prosternal striæ are 
straighter and the pygidium is more conspicuously impressed at 
the sides. 
Hab. Barway, Inpra (Cardon). One example. 
Anaglymma crenulata n. sp. 
À. circularis simillima sed differt thorace antice crenulalo- 
strialo. — Long. 2 mill. 
Closes resembles Aacrosternus circularis Mars., but it is less 
dark in colour; the thorax is more arched at the sides and the 
stria behind the neck deviates from the edge and is distinctly 
crenulate. 
Hab. Singapore (Wallace). 
Anaglymma (Macrosternus) circularis Mars. 
If I have determined this species correctly it is darker in colour 
than. À. crenulatus Lew.; the thorax less rounded on the sides 
and the stria is close to the margin all round and not visibly cre- 
nulate behind the neck. My impression is that Marseul had two 
species before him when he wrote his description as he says this 
species comes from Singapore and Sarawak. I have four examples 
Of À. crenulata from Singapore taken by Wallace, but I am 
indebted to M° J. J. Walker for my specimen of À. circularis 
from Borneo, 
