250 I\Ir. H. W. Bates on the 
in Manchuria. I have examples from the Amur, sent by 
Maack. 
Belongs to the C. vestitus group; but has a broad, 
rather square thorax, gradually narrowed in front, and 
minutely punctulate. The pale border of the elytra is 
broad, and not sharply defined; the sides of the thorax 
are also pale. 
C. callichloris, n. sp. 
C. sohrino (Dej.) proximo affinis, at major. 2Eneo- 
viridis ; elytris paulo obscurioribus, margine laterali apice 
valde dilatato ibique dentato testaceo-fiavo ; palpis, an- 
tennis pedibusque testaceo-flavis ; subtus nigro-piceo, ab- 
domine rufo-piceo margine late testaceo-rufo ; ca})ite late- 
ribus et collo antice grosse punctatis; thorace transversim 
cordato-quadrato, antice fortiter rotundato, versus apicem 
subgradatim angustato, angulis anticis hand conspicuis, 
prope basin fortiter sinuatim angustato, angulis posticis 
acutis, supra a^qualiter passim punctate. 
Long. 4^ Kn. $ $ . 
Japan. Also at Kiu-Kiang, on the Yang-tsze, China. 
The head and thorax are clearer green and shining; 
the elytra slightly olivaceous and subopake, densely 
clothed with long, laid pubescence. The thorax is similar 
in shape to that of the Indian C. sobrinus, but the ante- 
rior narrowing is rather more gradual, and the anterior 
angles lie nearer to the sides of the neck, and are less 
conspicuous; the dorsal line and long basal line on each 
side are strongly impressed ; the punctures arc much 
larger, and the interstices more glossy than in C. sobrinus. 
The elytra are pimctate-striate, the interstices nearly plane 
and very minutely punctured ; the yclloAv border occupies 
the two marginal interstices, but is much dilated at the 
apex. The sterna are coarselj^, the abdomen very faintly 
punctured. 
C. inops, Chaud. Bull. Mosc. 1856, iii. p. 239; arciiati- 
collis, Motsch. Etudes Entom. 18G0, p. 7; vestitus, 
var. Moraw. 
Simabara; Osaka; Hiogo. Also Chusan and Kiu- 
Kiang, China. Korea ; Coast of INIanchuria ; I. Formosa. 
Very closely resembling the European C. vestitus • 
differing chiefly in the thorax being broadest near the 
middle, and narrowing as much anteriorly as behind. 
