136 Mr. C. O. Waterhouse on new 



drawings with Gosse's specimen, lie agreed with me that the 

 two animals were of the same species. 



The arm of Mr. Gosse's specimen, upon which his genua 

 Bellidia chiefly depended, is broken off at the meros. This 

 fact, together with the probability that the animal was exa- 

 mined beneath a somewhat inadequate power of the micro- 

 scope, is most likely the cause of the mistake being made by 

 an observer so well known for his accuracy and extent of 

 knowledge. , 



I should not have interfered now ; but hearing from Mr. 

 Gosse that " there is not the slightest probability of his going 

 to London," the opportunity for him to correct his own obser- 

 vation might therefore be too long delayed. 



I add a figure of the first pereiopod as drawn by Mr. Gosse 

 (fig. 1), and another taken from the same by myself (fig. 2), to 

 which I have conjecturally added the three missing joints. 



Fig. 1. Fig. 2. 



XV. — Characters of four new Longicorn Coleoptera from 

 Borneo. By Charles O. Waterhouse. 



Among the additions recently made to the British-Museum 

 collection are four fine species of Longicorn Coleoptera, for 

 which I have been unable to obtain names, and which I 

 therefore here describe. One of them, which I have called 

 Pachyteria basalis, very much resembles P. Lamhi of Pascoe, 

 from Penang ; but the differences pointed out in the descrip- 

 tion, taken in conjunction with the difference of locality, 

 justify me, I think, in regarding it as a distinct species. 



Cerambycidse. 



Pachyteria ochracea, sp. n. 

 P. elongata, subopaca, ochracea; thorace antice posticeque nigro 



