330 ^Tr. G. J. Arrow on new 



punctato, clypei margine valde reflexo, antice bilobato ; pro- 

 thorace subtiliter puuctato, lateribus arcuatis, angulis anticis fere 

 rectis, posticis obtusis, basi marginato, leviter arcuato ; scutello 

 minute punctato ; elytris minute punctatis, punctis plerisque 

 seriatis, interstitio secundo lato, irregulariter puuctato ; pygidio 

 rugose punctato ; metasterno subtiliter rugose punctato, hand 

 longe aut dense fulvo-piloso ; pedibus omnilsus setis raris rigidis 

 munitis, pedis antici tibia tridentata, ungue majori fisso. 



Testaceous, witli the clj^peus, liiiul tibiae, and all the tarsi 

 reddisii. The form is elongate and cjlindrical. The head 

 is small and deeply punctured, and the clypeus transverse, 

 Avith the margin strongly reflexed ajid bilobed in front. 

 The pronotum is very finely punctured, rounded at the sides, 

 with the front angles nearly right angles, the hind angles 

 very obtuse and the base finely margined and very gently 

 rounded. The scutellum is finely punctured and the elytra 

 bear irregular rows of fine punctures, the second interstice 

 being wide and irregularly punctured. The pygidium is 

 rather rugosely but not dtej)ly punctured. The metasternum 

 is finely and densely punctured and clothed with fine yellowish 

 pubescence. The front tibia is tridentate and the inner claw 

 of tlie front tarsus is oleft. 



c? . Tlie inner front claw is very broad. The clypeus is 

 shining, a little excavated on each side and the lobes 

 pointed. 



? . The clypeus is rugosely punctured, the lobes blunt, 

 and the apex o£ the front tibia spatulate. 



Long. 16-19 mm. ; lat. max. 7*5-9"5 mm. 



Hah. Bengal : Calcutta, Murshidabad, Koolna (March — 

 Ind. Mus.) ; BuEMA : Tharrawaddy ((r. Q. Corhett) ,'^.(^W\n 

 Hills, Bbamo, Teinzo {L. Fea—M^y & June, 1886) : 

 Tenasserim : Tavoy {Doherty). 



This insect, together with that which follows and 

 A. siamensis, Nonfr., form a peculiar group distinguished by 

 the bilobed clypeus and in the male by a form of oedeagus 

 the paramera of which end in transverse laminre. A. lilohala 

 is extremely like A. siamensis, of which Dr. Ohaus has 

 kindly sent me for examination a typical male specimen, but 

 it is a little more elongate and less stout. It is doubtful, 

 however, if the absolute discrimination of the two is 

 possible without examination of the genitalia, which are veiy 

 different. They are shown in the accompanying sketches, 

 the oedeagus of A. hilohata (fig. 1) being longitudinal!}^ 

 grooved and the two terminal laminae meeting in a sharp 

 angle behind. In that of A. siamensis (fig. 2), both groove 



