CetoniidEe of Japan, 199 



centre, and is thus divided into two equal parts ; the pygi- 

 dium is the same as in hrevitarsis and insperata. I obtained 

 six specimens in June at Kioto. 



6. Cetonia pilifer^ Motsch. 

 Glycyphana pilifer, Motsch. Etud. Ent. 18G0, p. 15. 

 Common everywhere. 



7. Cetonia Roelqfsi, Harold. 

 Glycyphana Roelofsi, Plarold, C. R. Eut. Belg. xxiii. p. 5 (1880). 

 Not very common, occurs at Miyanoshita and Nikko. 



1. Olycypliana forticula^ Janson. 

 Glycijphana forticula, Janson, Cist. Ent. ii. 1881, p. 607. 

 Is at present unique in Mr. Janson^s collection. 



2. Glycyphana jucunda^ Fald. 



Glycyphana jucunda, Fald. Mem. Ac. Petr. ii. p. 386. 

 Glycyphana Goryi, Gueriu. 

 Glycyphana argyrosticta, Burm. 

 Glycyphana Kuperi, Scliauni. 

 Glycyphana albosetosa, Motsch. 



I believe the names above refer to one species, and that 

 this is the view also taken by Harold, Janson, and others. 

 G. jucunda, I have taken abundantly in Shanghai, the ex- 

 amples there generally having a broad red fascia on each 

 elytron. G. albosetosa is a black form of the species, and 

 comes chiefly from Yezo j it is the most abundant species 

 of the family in Japan. 



3. Glycyphana fulvistemma, Motsch. 



Glycyphana fuhistemma, Motsch. Schrenck's Reis. 1860, p. 135, 

 Glycyphana Sieboldi, VoU. 1864. 



This is of common occurrence, particularly at Kobe and 

 Nikko. 



1. Anthracophora rusttcola, Burm. 

 Anthracophora rusticola, Bnrra. Handb. iii. p. 024. 

 Anthracophora rama, Bainbridge, 1842. 

 Anthracophora sinensis, Saunders, 18o2. 



This species is common in Kiushiu, but has not yet been 

 observed north of Kioto. 



1. Osmoderma optica, Lewis. 



Osmoclerma opica, Lewis, Wien. ent. Zeitung, 1887. 



This is probably the species taken by Dr. Hoffmann in 

 Tokio, and recorded by Von Harold as hamahita, Motsch. 

 (Deutsche ent. Zeitschrift, xxii. Heft i. p, 12). 



