EUPUENGES. 25 



lens to be impunctate ; pale testaceous, with six large and distinctly 

 defined rotfo-testaceous spots, arranged at equal distances one from 

 the other and midway between the suture and margination — two 

 (circular) at the base, two larger (and approaching the form of a 

 parallelogram) at the middle, and two (subcircular) at the apex ; 

 margination of the elytra rufo-flavous ; surface obsoletely pubescent. 

 Antennce filiform, long, tolerably robust, and slightly tapering to- 

 wards the apex ; the first joint is much broader than the others, 

 curved outwards and dilated at the extremity ; flavous, the rest rufo- 

 fuscous, with the three terminal joints rufo-testaceous. Legs large 

 (compared with the magnitude of the body) ; the tibia?, which are 

 singularly robust, are all distinctly curved or bent inwards ; femora 

 testaceous, tibia? and tarsi rufo-fuscous. 



A single specimen was captured by Mr. Bates in the district of the 

 Amazon, and is in that gentleman's cabinet. 



Genus 3. EUPHENGES*. 



Labrtjm subcirculare. 



Palpi maxillares filiformes, art. 3 KS elongatus, et 4" s brevis, et ad 

 basin latus haud p>roductus. 



Palpi labiales filiformes. 



Antenxje ad medium subincrassatce, subpubescentes. 



Caput inclinatum, transversum. 



Thorax elongatus vel quadratus, rectangular is, ad basin constrictus, 

 ad latera depressus et marginatum. 



Elytra sat lata, ad apicem attenuata, aliquando fortiter ante medium 

 oblique depressa ; plerumque glabra. 



Pedes robusti ; tarsorum antic, art. 2 !<s brevis ; tibia} posticce ad api- 

 cem dentibus duobus armatce. 



Labrum subcircular, narrower than the base of the head ; the sur- 

 face is sprinkled with a few separate and strong hairs. 



Mandibles robust, partially concealed. 



Maxillary palpi (Tab. I. fig. 7 m) filiform, elongate, not genicu- 

 lated ; the basal joint minute, abruptly truncate at its apex ; the 

 second slightly dilated towards the apex ; the third somewhat longer 

 than the second, subparallel ; the apical joint larger in proportion 

 than that of Koicus, but minute, much narrower than the second, 

 and conical. 



Labial palpi (Tab. I. fig. 7 n) : the second joint is slightly dilated 

 medially, and the third subelongate and conical. 



* empcyyij'--. prscclarus. 



