116 MARTIN JACOBY 
flavous, the third joint one half longer than the second, the 
following joints gradually increasing in length; thorax twice 
as broad as long, the sides rounded before the middle and 
distinctly narrowed at the base, the anterior angles obtuse and 
slightly thickened, surface microscopically finely alutaceous and 
punctured ; scutellum black; elytra with a few scarcely visible 
punctures, the interstices obsoletely longitudinally costate, ful- 
vous, a black transverse band occupying the anterior portion to 
nearly half their length includes a large round flavous spot; 
elytral epipleurae continued nearly to the apices; the metatarsus 
of the posterior legs, longer than the three following joints ; 
claws largely appendiculate; all the tibiae mucronate; the an- 
terior coxal cavities closed. 
Hab. New Guinea, Fly River (L. M. D’Albertis). 
I have placed this species in Candezea Chap. on account of 
the prolongation of the elytral epipleurae and the presence of 
all the other structural characters, although the thorax is scar- 
cely of such transverse shape as is the case in the African 
representative of the genus. The genus Monolepta contains at 
present several species which ought I think to find their place 
in Candezea, but this would be better done in a monograph of 
the genus. 
106. Atysa Jansoni, Baty. 
Evidently a rather variable species obtained at the Fly River 
and at Wokan (Aru Isl.). Specimens from these localities before 
me differ from the typical form in having nearly entirely black 
elytra, the anterior and basal margin being more or less fulvous 
only , in the type this colour extends to the anterior half of the 
elytra. 
Yulenia, n. gen. 
Body oblong; eyes entire; antennae filiform, third and fourth 
joints subequal; thorax transverse without depression, elytra 
irregularly punctured, impubescent, their epipleurae continued 
below the middle; tibiae unarmed, not chanelled; the first joint 
