Longicornia Malay ana. 1 13 



Elelea. 



Caput antice quadratum, tuberibus antenniferis remotis. Oculi 



profunde emarginati. Antennce corpori sequales; scapo 



cylindrico, apice subproducto ; articulis tribiis proximis in- 



crassatis, dense pilosis; articuio tertio scapo paiilo longioie ; 



quarto breviore ; caeteris brevissimis. Protfiorux cylindricus, 



lateribus paralleliis. Elytra oblonga, regularia. Pedes 



breves ; tibics anticae rectae ; tarsihaud dilatati. Mesosternum 



antice prodnctum. Corpus parce setulosiim. 



The cylindrical prothorax, the thickened 2nd, 3rd, and 4th 



joints of the antennae, the third being very little longer than the 



scape, and the different habit, are characters which will at once 



distinguish this genus from Cac'ia. Mr. Wallace remarked that 



it carried its antennas "straight and close together, appearing like 



a Breiithus." 



Elelea concimia. (PI. VII. fig. 7.) 

 Cac'ia concinna, Pascoe, Trans. Ent. Soc. ser. 2, iv. 101. 



E. castanea, nitida, feie glabra; elytris aureo-maculatis, 



Hab. — Sarawak. 



Rich chesnnt-brown, shining, almost glabrous, except a few 

 scattered setfe on the back, and seven or eight clear golden-yellow 

 pubescent spots on the elytra, and a vertical line beneath the eye ; 

 head and prothorax nearly impunctate ; scutellum subtransverse, 

 rounded behind and at the sides; elytra with large, very remote 

 punctures, disappearing posteriorly; body beneath and legs light 

 chesnut ; antennae with the first four joints dark chesnut, and 

 densely pilose, particularly beneath, fifth joint very pale. 



Length 4 lines. 



Ipocregyes. 

 Caput mediocre, antice subquadratum. Mandibidce breves. 

 Octdi fere divisi. Antennce corpore vix vel paulo longiores ; 

 scapo raodice elongate, cylindrico, apice paulo producto ; 

 articuio tertio longiore ; quarto breviore et crassiore, subtus 

 piloso ; caeteris brevissimis. P/'oi/toraj; transversus, lateraliter 



dark fulvous band across the middle of tke elytra, and the third and fourth 

 joints of the antennse beneath, and the bases of the remainder ringed with 

 white; the pubescence is extremely fine, except on the band, so fine, indeed, 

 that it only gives a slight dusty hue to the derm ; the puncturation on the 

 elytra is chiefly confined to the base ; the antennai are scarcely as long as 

 the body. 



Length 6 lines, 



VOL, III. THIRD SERIES, PART II. AUG. 1 8(l5. I 



