430 Mr. E. Saunders’ Descriptions of 
2. Chrysochroa Deyrollu. (Pl. XXII. fig. 4.) 
C. viridis; capite et thoracis lateribus rugosis, aureo-viridibus, 
hujus disco punctato, linea longitudinali levi; elytris singulis 
macula flava ornatis: Subtus aurea, lateribus pubescenti- 
bus. 
Green, shining. Head and sides of the thorax golden; dorsal 
line, base, anterior margin, and a line on each side bordering the 
rugose portion internally, fiery red. Each elytron with a trans- 
verse flavous spot bordered with bluish-black, situated about the 
middle. Underside coppery. Legs green. 
Head rugose in front, with a deep longitudinal impression be- 
tween the eyes, which is met near the vertex by a deep short trans- 
verse pit; vertex punctured, Thorax broadest at the base, once 
and three quarters as broad as long; anterior margin straight, with 
a slight indentation in its centre, not quite two-thirds the length of 
the base; sides nearly straight, posterior angles slightly rounded ; 
base sinuate; disk punctured, with a smooth dorsal line, sides 
rugose ; on each side of the dorsal line near the base is a shallow 
impression; the base itself is smooth and shining. Elytra widest 
behind the middle, punctured, twice and a third as long as broad ; 
sides sinuate below the shoulders, the apex of each armed with a 
sharp spine. Underside punctured, the sides of each abdominal 
segment slightly covered with a golden-sericeous pubescence. 
Legs punctured, slightly hairy. 
Length 23 lines; breadth 6. 
Hab.—\ndia. 
This species is closely allied to the C. Edwardsit of Hope, but 
differs in the colour of the sides and the smoothness of the disk 
of the thorax, in the less rounded shape of the spots on the elytra, 
and in its longer form. Ihave named this species after M. Henri 
Deyrolle, who first showed me the difference between it and 
C. Edwardsii. 
3. Chrysochroa Parry). (Pl. XXII. fig. 5.) 
C, viridis, punctata ; antennis nigris; thoracis basi elytrorumque 
apicibus igneis, his denticulatis : Subtus cuprea. 
Bright green, the base of the thorax, the apex of the elytra, 
and the underside, coppery-red. Antenne black. 
Head punctured on the vertex, excavated and rugose between 
the eyes, with a deep oblong impression. Thorax widest at the 
base, once and four-fifths as broad as long; anterior margin nearly 
straight, slightly indented in the centre, two-thirds the length of 
