298 On a new Longicorn Beetle from Java. 



Fig. 3. Calyx of a somewhat older example, witli a depressed oral pji'a- 

 mid : three of the radials have distinct arm-facets. No. IG Mine, 

 Addiewell. X 25. a, from the side ; h, from above. 



Fig. 4. Calyx of a more advanced individual, with a hig-her and deeply- 

 grooved oral pyramid and more marked arm-facets. Catcraig, 

 near Dunbar. X 23. 



Fig. 5. Calyx of a similar specimen, with equally developed radials and a 

 single oral tubercle ; the five gr(joves sepai'ating the orals are well 

 shown. Burlage Quarry, near Dunbar. X 23. 



Fig. 6. Calyx of a similar example, in which the centre of the oral pyra- 

 mid has been broken away, leaving a rounded hiatus ; portions 

 of the grooves again vdsible. 



Fig. 7. Calyx of a larger specimen, with a low deeply-grooved oral pyra- 

 mid and large arm-openings. Catcraig, near Dunbar. X 24. 

 a, from the side ; h, from above. 



Fig. 8. Three views of the calyx of a still more advanced individual, with 

 unequally developed radials and a relatively small oral pyi-amid. 

 Burlage Quarry, near Dunbar. X 26. a, from the side, showing 

 a small radial ; h, from the side, showing the large axillary 

 radial ; <?, from above, showing the reduced condition of the orals. 



Fig. 9. Calyx of a specimen in which three radials have distinct articular 

 facets, whilst another has no facet, even of the simplest kind, 

 and there is only an imperfect one on the fifth. Howood, near 

 Johnstone. X 24. a, from the side ; i, from above. 



Fig, 10. Calyx of a much pitted specimen, with a small and low oral 

 pyramid and well-marked articular facets on all the radials. 

 Carlops Quarry, near Carlops. x 2-'). a, from the side ; h, from 

 above. 



XXVIII. — Description of a new Longicorn Beetle from Java. 

 By W. L. Distant. 



This fine Coleopteron was represented by a single example 

 only in an entomological collection made by my friend 

 Baron A. von Hiigel in the neighbourhood of Kederi, Java. 

 Mr. C. O. Waterhouse of the British Museum, to whom I ex- 

 hibited it, and who kindly took some trouble with me in ascer- 

 taining it be an undescribed form, is desirous of figuring the 

 same in his illustrated work, ' Aid to the Identification of 

 Insects,' and has requested me to describe it forthwith. 



Pacliyteria IJilgeli^ n. sp. 



Glabrate; cyaneous ; head, first to seventh joints of antennae, 

 a little less tlian basal half of elytra, and legs ochraceous j four 

 apical joints of antennse dull black ; eyes cyaneous and gla- 

 brate. Lateral margins of body beneath faintly clothed witli 

 greyish pubescence. 



The head has a distinct, central, longitudinal incision on the 



