438 Rev. II. S. Gorliam's descriptions of 



omnibus apicem versus interne aureo-pilosis, protlioracis 

 angulis posterioribus acute productis atque deflexis. 



Thougli at first sigbt resembling E. pulchripes, Gerst., 

 this species cannot be confounded with it if the male 

 characters are noticed, as the first pair of tibife only are 

 toothed; thus it should come in Sec. C. b. of Gerstaecker's 

 arrangement. 



The hinder angles of the thorax in the male are more 

 acute and further produced. The elytra are very convex, 

 the spots narrower, the hind one es^^ecially, more trans- 

 verse ; the colour of the legs is different, not being coral- 

 line as in yulchripes, but castaneous, and the femora are 

 considerably more clavate than usual in this genus, less of 

 their length, also, being yellow than in -pulcliripes. The 

 hind tibial of the male are tricuspid, while those of the 

 female are simple. Underneath the last segment of the 

 abdomen in the male is excavated, but not so angularly as 

 in E. pulc/iripes. 



Hab. — Philippine Isles. In my own collection from that 

 of Mr. A. IMurray; and in the Oxford Museum. 



Eumorphus sanguinipes, Hope (ined. ?) sp. indescript. 



Oblongo-ovatus, niger, nitidus; elytris macidis duabus 

 transversis flavis, femoribus apice corallinis. Long, 

 lin. 5, $. 



Mas, tibiis anticis medio fortiter dentatis, dente ali- 

 quantum distante, infra dentem excisis, tibiis intermediis 

 inermis paululum incurvatis; abdominis segment© ultimo 

 exciso. 



Still more nearly resembling pulchripeSy Gerst., than 

 Murrayi does, but, like it, at once distinguished by the 

 male characters, which place it in Section C (b), in which 

 the front tibije alone are toothed. 



The tooth in this species, while it is stronger than in 

 pulcliripes and stands out more from the tibia, is yet much 

 smaller than in Murrayi. It is as in that species in the 

 middle of the tibia, but the latter is not flattened and 

 sinuous externally as in Murrayi, but simple. 



The femora are formed and coloured more as in pul- 

 cliripes, but the black extends further from their base. 



The middle tibi^ are slightly sinuous and bent inwards 

 at the extremity, but not suddenly crooked as in pul- 

 chripcs. 



