512 Mr. C. 0. Waterhouse on new 



Copris globulipenniSj sp. n. 



Niger, convexus ; capite rugoso, antice medio inciso ; elytris bene 

 convexis, rotundatis, subtilissime striatis, interstitiis planis vel 

 fere planis, sat crebre punctatis. 

 c? . Capite antice incisura parva, vertice cornu longo ad apicem 

 leviter curvato, antice sublsevi, postice rugoso obtuse serrulato ; 

 tborace bene convexo, antice declivi fortiter granulato utrinque 

 fossa magna sublaevi, fossa externe dente magno triangulari limi- 

 tata, disco postice elevato, convexo, obsolete punctato, basi linea- 

 que mediana impressa fortiter punctatis, parte elevata antice 

 obtuse quadridentata, dentibus duobus medianis magis approxi- 

 matis ; elytris subopacis obscure punctatis, striis 1-2 apico for- 

 titer impressis. 

 $ . Omnino nitidus. minus convexus ; capite autice fortiter anguste 

 inciso, obtuse bidentato, vertice tuberculo parvo emarginato 

 instructo, postice fere hevi; tborace minus convexo, antice 

 et ad latera crebre asperato-punctato, disco postice sat crebre 

 obsoletius punctato, linea mediaua fortiter punctata, antice carina 

 obtusa curvata ; elytris paullo longioribus, nitidis, evidenter 

 punctatis, sutura ad apicem rugosa striis l a -4 m apice fortiter im- 

 pressis. 

 Long. 9 lin. 



Hob. Cape of Good Hope. 



This very distinct species may be placed near the preceding, 

 but it is very unlike any known to me. I believe it is well 

 known in collections under the name which I have retained 

 for it. 



Copris sodalis, Walker. 



The type of this species is a small female from Ceylon. 

 The only specimen in the Museum Collection agreeing with 

 it is from Cachar. It is very near C. sulcicollis, Lansb., and 

 has the same deeply impressed striaj to the elytra and strongly 

 punctured pygidium, but differs in having the whole of the 

 disk of the thorax and the sides nearly to the middle almost 

 impunctate. It differs from the female example of C. sarpe- 

 don, Har., in having the sides of the thorax rather more 

 rounded anteriorly and in the punctuation. 



Copris sinicus, Hope. 



I think this can scarcely be separated from C. sulcicollis, 

 Lansb. The typical specimen, however, has only the outer 

 tubercles on the disk of the thorax, the middle pair being 

 merely indicated by a slight swelling. 



