- 
174 Mr. H. E. Andrewes’ Notes on Synonymy 
Redescribed by Dejean (Spec. Gen. iv, 1829, 493) on an 
example sent to him by Westermann, and by Chaudoir in 
his Etude monographique des Tetragonodérides, ete. 
(Bull. Mose. 1876, i, 41). I have seen examples from many 
parts of India, to which this species seems to be confined. 
34, Tetragonoderus (Bembidium) punctatus, p. 61. Bengal. 
Also redescribed by Dejean (1. ¢. 505) on an example sent 
by Westermann, to which some further notes were added 
by Schmidt-Goebel (Faun. Col. Birm. 1846, 92), and by 
Chaudoir (1. ¢. 48). North India, Burma, and (according 
to Vuillet) Cochin China. 
35. Tetragonoderus (Bembidium) taeniatus, p. 62. Bengal. 
Hitherto unidentified, but the description is quite a 
fair one, and I found no difficulty in determining specimens 
received from Pusa and Chapra (Agric. Res. Inst.), one of 
which I took to Copenhagen for comparison. I have also 
seen one specimen from Kumaon (H. G. Champion), and 
there are a number of specimens labelled ‘“ India” in the 
British Museum. I hardly think it necessary to redescribe 
this species. 
36. Omophron (Scolytus) vittatus, p. 69. Bengal. 
Neither this nor the succeeding species seem to have 
been known either to Chaudoir (Note monographique sur 
le genre Omophron, Rev. et. Mag. Zool. 1868, 56) or to 
Dr. Gestro (Enumerazione delle specie del genere Omophron, 
Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. 1892, 964). I believe this type to be 
a unique specimen, and I give a further geste Dar of it 
at the end. 
37. Omophron (Scolytus) pictus, p. 69. Bengal. 
Of this species a single example was sent to me some time 
ago by the Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa: this 
had been taken at Pusa “at light” (H. Maxwell Lefroy). 
I had already identified it rather doubtfully with O. pictus, 
but, on coming to compare it with the type, I found the 
identification to be correct. I have seen no other specimens. 
I give at the end some further notes on the species. 
(4) AnALEcTA ENTOMOLOGICA (1824). 
38. Catadromus (Harpalus) rajah, p. 7. Java (1919, 148). 
No doubt identical with C. tenebrioides Oliv., referred to 
in my former paper. In his Annulosa javanica, referring 
to his own example of C. tenebriowdes, W. 8. Macleay says 
(p. 18): “a piceous variety in my father’s collection is the 
very specimen from which Olivier took his description and 
figure.” Whether Macleay inherited his father’s collection, 
