al 
154 Mr. H. E. Andrewes’ Notes on Synonymy 
the traditional identification is correct. The species was 
redescribed by Nietner (Journ. As. Soc. Beng. 1857, 11, 132; 
id. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (2), xx, 1857, 272) under the name 
of C. dyli(s)coides: Chaudoir considered this a distinct 
species (Htude monographique des Tetragonodérides, etc.,_ 
Bull. Mose. 1876, i, 31). Other references are numerous. 
I have various records from India and Ceylon, and the 
species apparently occurs also in Indo-China, and at Hong- 
Kong, though I feel some doubt about the identity of the 
specimens from this last locality. 
(2) Spectres [ysecrorum, 1 (1781). 
7. Craspedophorus (Carabus) angulatus, p. 302. (Banks.) 
Type in British Museum (1919, 125). 
8. Luperea (Carabus) laevigata, p. 304. (Banks.) Type 
in British Museum (1919, 122). 
9. Chlaenius (Carabus) ecinetus, p. 510. (Banks.) Type 
in British Museum (1919, 122). 
10. Craspedophorus (Pimelia) fasciatus, p. 318. (Lund.) 
Type at Copenhagen (1919, 125). 
I find that Schaum was quite right in identifying this 
species with No. 7 C. angulatus F. 
(3) Mantissa Insrcrorum, 1 (1787). 
11. Calosoma (Carabus) indagator, p. 127. (Vahl.) 
Type at Copenhagen. 
I have not of course been able to compare this type with 
that of C. maderae F. (see above No. 2), which is in the 
British Museum, but I have no doubt that they belong to 
the same species. 
12. Dolichus (Carabus) flavicornis, p. 199. (Hybner.) 
Type probably at Halle, but there are two specimens 
at Kiel. 
A well-known European species, which I have included, 
because its habitat extends from Europe to China and 
Japan, 
The species was first described by Schaller (Naturf. Ges. 
Halle, i, 1783, 317) under the name of Carabus halensis. 
13. Pterostichus (Carabus) oblongopunctatus, p. 202. 
(Lund.) The type is lost. 
Another palaearctic species ranging from Kurope to 
Japan. . 
14. Acupalpus (Carabus) dorsalis, p. 205. (Daldorff.) 
Type in Kiel University Museum. 
Like the two last this is a widely distributed palaearctic 
species. See Bedel (Cat. rais. des Col. du N. de l’Afrique, 
