2 GLENEA. 
Posterior tarsi fulvous; white stripes 
narrow, the spots small . . . . affinis Rits. 
Base of each elytron with one white longi- 
tudinal stripe. 
Posterior tarsi blue-black. . . . . chalybaea Illig. 
Posterior tarsi fulvous. . . . . . Clytia Thoms.’) 
Together with Thomson’s types of Glenea Delia and Clytia 
(species with obsolete shoulders), Mr. René Oberthiir for- 
warded to me the types of some other Thomsonian species 
which are closely allied to Glenea elegans Oliv. and bear 
a close resemblance to the representatives of the former 
group as to color and pattern but which have the shoulders 
more or less strongly prominent. These species are: corona 
Thoms. from the Nicobar islands, Beatriz Thoms. from the 
Philippine islands, Hygia Thoms. from Buru *) , Parthenope 
Thoms. from New Guinea, and Venus Thoms. from Batchian *) 
and, moreover, an undescribed species from North Celebes 
(Glenea celebensis Rits.). 
I have used this opportunity for making the following 
key to distinguish the above named species: 
SHOULDERS PROMINENT: ROUNDED OR ANGULAR. 
Shoulders rounded, posterior tarsi blue-black. 
Base of each elytron with a white lon- 
gitudinal stripe which touches the ba- 
sal margin and is followed by five 
Spots sel: lentvallew cel apieel >) oun comona {Dine 
1) This species, of which the type-specimen, from Malasia (Malacca), most 
courteously has been communicated to me by Mr. René Oberthür, is most 
probably the Glenea Delia, from Sarawak, of Pascoe’s „Longicornia Malayana”. 
Specimens originating from Nias have been distributed by me with the ma- 
nuscript name of Glenea Illigeri Rits. The species occurs also in West-Sumatra 
(Siboga and Padang Sidempoean). 
2) Moreover known from New Guinea (Amberbaki, Mansinam, Andai and 
Doreh). 
3) Moreover known from Halmaheira, Ternate, Morotai, Waigeou, Kajoa, 
Makian and New Guinea (Amberbaki). 
Notes from the Leyden Museum, Vol. XV. 
