174 Dr. Malcoln'^iurr’s Preliminai'y Revision of the 
5. Gonolabis javana, Bonn. 
Anisolahis javana, Bonn. (1883), p. 63, PI. II, fig. 4, 
(19002), p. 27. 
Anisolahis java7ia, Bonn. (1900^), p. 451 partim. 
Gonolabis javana, Burr (lOOO^), p. 49 (nec 1902, p. 479). 
Most collections have specimens under the name of 
G. javana, as we have seen under G. electa and G. oblita, 
but it is probable that no authentic specimen exists 
beyond the type in the Brunner collection, now in the 
Vienna Museum. 
In size and general appearance it closely resembles 
G. suniaGrina. 
The head and pronotum are brick red, with black 
markings, the general colour is a dull blackish red. 
Absolutely distinctive in the form of the penultimate 
ventral segment, which is figured by de Bormans; it is 
in the form of a blunt pointed obtuse triangle, with a 
prominent central compressed crest or ridge. 
The tyi^e is from Java, and is numbered 14, 6996. 
6. Gonolabis 7iiichaelse7ii, Burr. 
Go7iolabis 7nichaelse7ii, Burr (1908^^), p. 73, PI. I, fig. 4. 
„ „ do. va7\ de7itata, op. cit. p. 7 5, 
PI. I, fig. 5. 
This striking species, the giant of the genus, is described, 
figured and discussed in detail in the work quoted. 
7. Go7iolabis picea, Borelli. 
Gonolabis picea, Borelli (19072). 
This, the only known Ethiopian species, was discovered 
by H.R.H. the Duke of the Abruzzi at Butiti, in Eastern 
Africa. 
It is remarkable for its intense pitch black colour. 
8. Go7iolabis Tvoodioardi, Burr. 
Go7iolabis 7ooodwa7'di, Burr (1908^^), p. 75, PI, I, fig. 1. 
„ „ var. dentata, op. cit., PI. I, fig. 2. 
This species, which is abundant in Western Australia, 
is discussed, figured, and described in the Avork quoted. 
