722 H. S. GORHAM 



tant difference I see. That the white flecks should disappear in 

 some examples is only what one would expect from their ap- 

 pearance in typical C. elegans. The hind tibiae are denticulate 

 before the apex precisely as in the supposed typical specimens. 

 There are three examples of this form. 



3, Callimerus dulcis, Westw., Proc. Zool, Soc. 1852, p. 40 

 {Clerus), tab. 24, f. 6 ; Gorh. Cist. Ent., 1876, p. 64. 



Bhamo and Teinzò (Upper Burmah) ; Garin Hills (Gheba or 

 Biapò) 900-1100 m. 



4. Callimerus suavis, n. sp. 



Niger^ albo-squamosus; capite lato, subcaeridescens; ore, antennis, 

 pedibusque testaceis; elytris crebre subrugose punctatìs, singulis ma- 

 culis sex apiceque albo-squamosis. Long. 7-8 millim. 



Hab. Garin Hills (Gheba) 900-1100 m. ; India, Manipur 

 (Doherty). 



Head and thorax, bluish-black, shining deeply punctured, 

 front and part of the epistome densely and evenly covered with 

 white scales, mouth, antennae and palpi pale yellow and spot- 

 less ; thorax wide, constricted in front and behind, a white scaly 

 spot on each side on the constricted part both in front and 

 behind, and another on the reflexed part of the side ; the disk 

 shining, coarsely confluently punctured. Elytra densely and 

 evenly punctured, the punctures in rows at the base and near 

 the suture, but confused at the sides and apex, with two groups 

 of four white spots common to the two elytra ; of the posterior 

 group the hinder pair of spots are double in an oblique direction, 

 but often so composed as only to form one somewhat transverse 

 spot ; between these groups is a white spot on each side , a 

 smaller one (often obsolete) lies just under the callus, the epi- 

 mera, epistema, scutellum, apex of the elytra and sundry other 

 marks are clothed with the same white scales. 



This species a little recalls C. gratiosus , Gorham, a species 

 from the Philippine islands , it is however differently formed , 

 the head being wider and the eyes more prominent. The tho- 



