al 
278 Mr. K. G. Blair on Types of Heteromera 
Antennae slender, filiform, fulvous, joints 3 and 4 subequal, 
prothorax widest at base, thence feebly narrowed to anterior angles, 
feebly convex across base, disc closely and finely punctate, some- 
what less closely in anterior part. Elytral striae strongly and 
closely punctate, intervals rather finely and sparsely punctate, 
feebly and asymmetrically convex, the highest point being close to 
the outer stria. Legs fulvous, the femora blackish towards the 
apex. 
A 
g. aedeagus pointed to apex. (Type 9.) 
29. Allecula flavifemur, op. cit. 11, 259. 
Antennae slender, filiform, fuscous, reddish towards apex, joints 
3 and 4 subequal, markedly stouter than the following. Thorax 
widest about the middle, thence feebly contracted towards base, 
more strongly so towards apex, moderately strongly convex across 
base; disc densely and strongly punctate, scarcely less densely 
towards apex. LElytral striae closely and strongly punctate, inter- 
vals evenly convex, moderately densely and finely punctate. 
Femora flavous, tibiae and tarsi blackish. 
3g. aedeagus knobbed at apex. (Type 3 with apex of abdomen 
wanting. ) 
Very near what I take to be A. punctatella Fairm., but 
darker, with the thorax more densely and coarsely punctate, 
more attenuate towards apex. 
30. Cistelopsis falsifica (Cistela), op. cit. ii, 259. 
Elongate oval, rufo-fulvous, head short and broad, eyes transverse 
moderately approximate. Antennae about half as long as body, 
3rd joint but little longer than 2nd, half as long as 4th, joints 4-11 
much wider than 2nd and 8rd, subequal in length, about twice as 
long as wide at apex. Thorax almost semicircular, finely margined 
throughout, base bisinuate, disc moderately densely punctate, each 
puncture giving rise to a slender hair. Elytra seriate-punctate, 
intervals almost flat,each with three fairly regular lines of elongate 
punctures almost as large as those of the striae, which are thus 
rendered rather indistinct; all punctures setigerous. Penultimate 
joint of all tarsi produced beneath the claw joint as a broad flat lobe, 
and the preceding joint of two anterior pairs similarly but to a less 
degree produced beneath. These two joints above are very short, 
together shorter than the second joint. 
I do not know either of the species on which Fairmaire 
founded the genus Cistelopsis, but it appears to contain a 
considerable number of closely allied Oriental species. 
