of Malayan Cetoniidce. 623 



Philippine Islands are no doubt mostly well determined. 

 A large number were collected by the late Hugh Cuming, 

 and as there is scarcely any direct communication be- 

 tween this part of the Archipelago and any other, the 

 collections are not likely to have been misappropriated. 

 I have prefixed to each genus a few words on its distri- 

 bution, and on any particulars of its habits known to 

 me ; and have added tables exhibiting at one view the 

 distribution of the species, genera, and sub-families, 

 through the various islands, groups of islands, and regions 

 of the Archipelago. 



Sub-fam. I. GOLIATHIN.E. 



Gen. I. Mycteeistes, Castelnau. 



The two species of this g'enus are both rare. They 

 are the only representatives of the fine Indian Goliathince 

 yet found in the Archipelago. 



1. Mycteeistes ehinophyllus, Wiedemann. 



Goliathus rhinophyllus, Wied. Zool. Mag. ii. p. 82. 

 Macronota Thinophyllus , Gory & Perch. Mon. Get. p. 317, 



pi. 62, f. 5. 

 Mycteristes rhinophyUus , Westw. Arc. Ent. i. p. 2, pl.i. f. 3. 

 Hah.—JnYa (Coll. Parry, B. M., Horsfield) . 



2. Mycteeistes Cumingii, Waterhouse. 



Mycteristes Cumingii, Waterh. Proc. Ent. Soc. 1841, p. 26. 

 M. (Phcedimtis) Gwningii, Westw. Arc. Ent. p. 5, pi. i. 



f. 1,2, S, ?. 

 Hah. — Philippine Islands (Coll. Parry, B. M.) . 



Gen. II. Heteeorhina, Westwood. 



This genus contains several distinct types of form. 

 Diceros, Gory & Perch., of which Cetonia bicornis, Latr., 

 is the type, may be held to include also the hornless 

 species, such as H. confusa, Westw., which have exactly 

 the same style of colouration. IT. dives resembles Diceros 



