GLENEA SIMILIS. 9 
The elytra, which are much broader at the base than 
the thorax, are constricted in a curved line behind the 
shoulders which are prominent and strongly directed back- 
wards; the apices are broadly truncated in « very oblique 
direction and provided with four spines: the external ones 
stout, the sutural ones small; the disk of the elytra is 
_covered with large and deep punctures which disappear 
however towards the end; on the deflexed lateral portions 
the punctures are arranged in two rows, which are sepa- 
rated by the smooth keel. Hach elytron is provided with 
the following white markings: a small spot at the extreme 
base just below the shoulder, two basal longitudinal stripes 
of which the innermost only touches the basal margin, a 
round spot quite at the middle of the length and placed 
closer to the suture than to the lateral keel; just behind 
this spot two elongate ovate smaller spots, one (the small- 
est) touching the suture and placed somewhat more back- 
wards, the other (the largest) touching the lateral keel, 
and, posteriorly, a transverse oblique ante-apical spot, 
whereas finally a white pubescence is present along the 
suture and in the upper furrow of the deflexed portion. 
The under surface is covered with a dense white pubes- 
cence, the legs with a thin greyish pile. 
Hab. New Guinea: Island of Misore. — A single male 
specimen in the collection of Mr. René Oberthiir. 
Glenea Hasselti, n. sp. {' and Q. 
(Plate 1, fig. 4) 5. 
Length of the female 21,5—27 mm., breadth at the 
shoulders 6,25—8 mm.; length of the male 20—22 mm., 
breadth at the shoulders 6—6,5 mm. 
Closely allied to Glenea Juno Thoms. of which I have 
1) Fig. 5 represents Glenea florénsis Rits. ©, from Flores (Notes Leyd. 
Mas. XIV, 1892, p. 221). 
Fig. 6 represents Glenea Oberthüri Rits. Q, from Hast Java (Notes 
Leyd. Mus. XIV, 1892, p. 222). 
Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XV. 
