494 Mr. G. J. Arrow's Noies on Endomychid Coleoptera 



twice as wide as it is long and quite as wide in front as at 

 the base. Tlie front angles are a little produced as rounded 

 lobes and have broad elevated margins which become very 

 narrow at the sides.. The lateral margins are gently bisinu- 

 ated and the hind angles acute. The elytra are not very 

 convex, broad at the base and not much dilated beyond it. 

 The legs are long and slender and the tibiae straight and 

 simple in both sexes. The antennae are slender but not 

 very long, the third joint is distinctly longer than the 

 second or fourth, and the terminal joint is nearly as long 

 as the two preceding ones together. 



The male has the antennae a little more slender than those 

 of the female, and the last ventral segment (5th) is slightly 

 pointed behind. 



The female has the last ventral segment broader and not 

 pointed. 



Saula oculata, sp. n. 



Testacea, antennis (basi excepto) nigris tibiisque plus minusve 

 infiLscatis : elongato-ovalis, griseo-pubesccns, pronoto transverse, 

 piano, angulis anticis obtiisis, basi dilatato, angulis acutis; elytris 

 convexis, postice attenuatis ; antennis gracilibus, articulis 1-7 

 paulo elongatis, ultimo duplo longiori quam latiori, oculis magnis, 

 baud late separatis : 



,^, antennis gracilioribus, articulo ultimo quam latitudine plus- 

 quam duplo longioi-i, tibiis posticis apice leviter attenuatis. 



Long. 3-5-4 mm. ; lat. 2 mm. 



Brit. N. Borneo : Sandakan (C S. Baker). Sarawak : 

 Mt. Matang, Quop {G, E. Bryant, Dec-April). 



This is a larger species than S. tibialis and has markedly 

 jarger eyes, the interval separating the latter being little 

 more than the diameter of the eye as seen from above. 

 The pronotum is relatively broader at the base, and the 

 elytra have the shoulders rather less rounded. The 

 antennae are similar, but have usually only three instead of 

 five basal joints pale, and the tibiae are more or less dark 

 (although never black) except at the base. Pale specimens 

 are found, however, in which no darkening is perceptible. 

 The male has very slender antennae (Fig. 3), and the gradual 

 increase in width of the hind tibia ceases at two-thirds of 

 its length and a very slight diminution occurs. 



Saula tibialis, sp. n. 



Ferruginea, jjedibus concoloribus, antennarum dimidio ajiicali- 

 iligro; elongato-ovalis, breviter griseo-pubescens, pronoto trans- 



