406 Mr. Chas. O. Waterhouse on 
surface distinctly punctured. The underside of the insect 
is entirely black, clothed with long black pubescence ; 
legs simple; the anterior tibiz not dilated, nor clothed 
with long hair. 
Hab.—Nepal (Hardwicke). Brit. Mus. 
C. hirtipes, sp. n. 
Very closely allied to OC. nepalensis, but larger and 
more cylindrical. The antenne are similar. The head 
is dull, dark red, with long black hairs at the back, very 
thickly and strongly punctured, with the exception of an 
ovate spot at the base of each antenne, which is smooth, 
impressed in the middle, and only sparingly punctured. 
Thorax very thickly and strongly punctured, rounded in 
front, clothed at the sides with long black hairs. Hlytra 
elongate, distinctly punctured, not broader towards the 
apex, where they diverge, and somewhat acuminate, the 
extreme apex of each rounded. Underside entirely black, 
with moderately long pubescence; the legs simple, the 
four posterior tibie thickly clothed with somewhat long 
black pubescence. 
Long. 124-13} lin. 
Hab.—Allahabad (Bowring). Brit. Mus. 
C. tibialis, sp. nu. 
Ater ; capite rufo-testaceo ; antennis filiformibus ; tibtis 
anticis apicem versus latioribus | extus dense hirsutis (fo) ]; 
elytrorum sutura marginibusque tenuissime albo-pubescen- 
tibus. 
Long. 7-113 lin. 
This species most closely resembles C. rujficeps of Illiger, 
but is distinguished from it by the narrow margin of 
white pubescence to the elytra, and by the somewhat 
broad and hairy anterior tibiz in the male. 
3. The head is reddish-yellow, and (with the excep- 
tion of a smooth raised spot at the base of each antenna 
(perhaps only a male character) , somewhat sparingly and 
not very strongly punctured ; the anterior margin of the 
clypeus is fuscous, as are also the labrum and other parts 
of the mouth. The antenne are filiform, the third to 
