372 ANTHRIBIDAE. 



Elytra broader than in A. passerinus, behind subbasal 

 swelHngs distinctly depressed across suture, stripes of punc- 

 tures deeper, third interspace slightly elevate and bearing a 

 greyish-white line from subbasal swelling to brown median 

 patch and a second, shorter, line behind this patch, the 

 markings otherwise almost the same as in A. passerinus. 

 Apical two-fifths of tibiae and the second to fourth tarsal 

 segments brown. 



Length (head excl.) 4 mm. 



One $ from Pah Trap (Kalabit country, 3000 feet). 



3. Apatenia viduata Pasc. (1859). 



One specimen from Mt. Dulit, 3500 feet, 



4. Xbnocerus delatus Pasc. (1859). 

 Specimens from Mt. Dulit and Mt. Murud. 



5. Xenocerus VARIABILIS Pasc. (1860). 

 Specimens from Mt. Murud, 6500 feet. 



6. Xyltnades as peri colli s Jord. (1895). 



One specimen from Pah Trap and Tutau Kiver (Kalabit 

 country) . 



7. Apolecta depressipennis Jord. (1895). 

 Specimens from Mt. Murud, 6500 feet. 



8. Araecerus fascictilatus Degeer (1775). 



One specimen from Pah Trap (Kalabit country). 



9. Dysnos sericeus sp. n. 



The largest species known to me. Eyes converging above 

 as in the other species of Dysnos, but remaining widely apart. 

 Base of rostrum and of frons impressed. Antennae barely 

 reaching base of rostrum, segment 3 shorter than 4, club 

 shorter and broader than in other species, flat, symmetrical: 

 segments 9 and 10 cordiform, 11 ovate. 



Prothorax much broader than long, its sides nearly parallel 

 from base to middle, then strongly narrowing to apex; lateral 

 angle of carina slightly obtuse and a little rounded off, true 

 basal angle of prothorax projecting backwards and outwards, 

 the short basal lateral longitudinal carinula oblique, the angles 

 which it forms with the dorsal and lateral carinae equal in 

 size ; the lateral carina extending to near middle. 



