10 Mr. F. P. Pascoe on new Genera 



Oculi prominentes, pilosi, Antennce flabellatae, articulo basali 

 brevi, arcuato, apicem versus incrassato, secundo breviusculo, 

 tertio ad decimum ramulos lineares emittentibus, ultimo elongato. 

 PrUloorax transversus, modice convexus, apice truncatus. Elytra 

 latiuseiila, ad latera parallela. Pedes mediocres ; tarsi articulo 

 basali incrassato ; unguiculi graciles, divaricati. Coxce anticse et 

 int^rmedise contiguse. Cor'pus pilosum. 



The characters of this genus are much the same as those of 

 Ptilinus^ but the broad and less convex form and the hairy 

 body are sufficiently distinctive. The tarsi stouter at the base 

 and gradually narrower to the last joint, may be contrasted 

 with the linear tarsi of Ptilinus. I have named the species 

 after Mr. C. O. Waterhouse, to whom I am indebted for many 

 valuable hints. 



Clada WaterJiousei. (PI. I. fig. 4.) 



C. latiuscula, subconvexa, rufo-ferruginea, supra pilis numerosis 

 erectis vestita. Long. 3 lin. 



Hab. Cape (Grahamstown). 



Eather broad, moderately convex, reddish ferruginous, 

 darker on the prothorax ; eyes, body above, and legs clothed 

 with erect long hairs ; antennee with the first two joints 

 luteous, the remainder dark brown, the first only hairy ; head 

 and prothorax closely punctured; scutellum covered with decum- 

 bent hairs ; elytra not broader than the prothorax, somewhat 

 glossy, coarsely and closely punctured ; body beneath slightly 

 glossy, sparingly pubescent, dark brown, abdomen paler ; 

 basal joint of the tarsi not longer than two next together. 



Eugeusis nigripennis. (PI. I. fig. 7.) 



E. breviuscula, pubescens, rufo-fulva ; elytris subnitide nigris ; an- 

 tennis, articulo basali excepto, f uscis, pilosis. Long. 4 lin. 



Hab. Burmah. 



Bather short, pubescent, reddish fulvous, the elytra blackish, 

 but a little lighter at the base ; head large, broad ; eyes small, 

 black, distant from the prothorax; antennge blackish, except 

 the basal joint, and covered with short hairs, third joint 

 longest, the rest gradually shorter and slighter ; prothorax 

 transverse, finely punctured, a broad concavity on each side 

 at the base ; scutellum triangular ; elytra about two thirds 

 longer than broad, closely and minutely punctured, each with 

 three faintly raised lines ; abdomen with seven segments. 



This description is from a female ; the male has probably 

 flabellate antennge, as in E. pa^pator. Prof. Westwood seems 

 inclined to place the genus with the Telephoringe ; Lacordaire 



