CLERIDAE FROM BURMAH 723 



rax is also wider, and distinctly constricted which it is not in 

 that species, and the markings of the elytra are wholly different. 

 Four specimens from the Garin Mountains, and two from 

 Manipur in Northern India in M.^' Fry's Collection. 



5. Callimerus amabilis, Gorh., Cist. Ent. 1876, p. 66. 

 Garin Hills (Gheba or Biapò) 3000-3500 feet. 

 Described from a single specimen from Laos. 



6. Callimerus feae, n. sp. 



Ater^ flavo-squamosus, crebre sub-rugose punctatus; ore, anlennis, 

 pedibiisque testaceis, mandibulis, femoribus, tibiisque anticis et in- 

 termediis externe, femoribus poslicis dimidio apicali, et tibiis totis 

 nigris; prothorace antice posticeque et cum linea mediana; elytris 

 linea irregulari juxta suturam in maculam pone medium desinente, 

 alteraque brevi a callo ad maculam ante medium fere producta, 

 et triente apicali (maculam nigram includente) flavo-squamosis. 

 Long. 11 millim. 



Hab. Garin Hills (Gheba or Bia-pó) 900-1100 m. 



Head bluish-black clothed in front and on part of the epi- 

 stome with the yellow scales, which are found scattered over a 

 great part of the whole insect. The mandibles are black or 

 pitchy, but the mouth and antennae are testaceous. The thorax 

 is longer than wide, rounded in the middle, moderately cons- 

 tricted in front narrowed but hardly constricted behind, black 

 with a violaceous tint ; round the front and base are bands of 

 silky yellow scales, and a narrow line less dense placed along 

 the middle, the surface thickly and rugosely punctate. The 

 elytra are parallel, not much wider than the thorax, densely, 

 deeply and confluently punctate, the punctures in rows near 

 the base and suture, confused at the sides and in the apical 

 half. The scales which form stripes and spots are bright chrome 

 yellow, and quite invest the puncturing so as to hide it where 

 they occur. The scutellum is black and not clothed, the under 

 side, especially the breast, epistema, and sides of the abdomen 

 is more or less clothed with scales. 



