CLERIDAE FROM BURMAH 729 



at Perak. The present species is rather closely allied to it, with 

 the club very gradually formed by the four or five last joints, 

 v^'-hich become more transverse. All the joints are short, the 

 third and fourth however being longer than broad. The apex of 

 the elytra is truncate in both these species, and the hind tibiae 

 have the small tooth and excision before the apex, confirming 

 the correctness of placing these species with the other Callimeri. 



13. Tillus notatus, Klug., Mon. Abhand. Beri. Acad. 1842, 276; 

 Tillus Lewisii (Kiesenwetter), Gorh., Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 



1877, p. 160. 



Teinzò , Bhamo , Garin Hills (Gheba) ; Mooleyit and Thagatà 

 (Tenasserim). Many specimens. 



This is a very common and variable species, over the Indo- 

 Malayan region, and occurs in Japan. One small variety, entirely 

 black excepting the two hinder fasciae of the elytra occurred 

 on the Garin Mountains. 



14. Tillus birtnanicus^ n. sp. 



Nigro-suhcaeruleuSj, ehjtris nigris dorso sordide flams, 'pone 

 medium fascia interne abbreviata albido-flava; basi vage punctato 

 striatis; antennis pedibusque nigris. Long. 6.5-9 millim. 



Hab. Bhamo. 



This very distinct Tillus, is about the size of T. notatus; 

 compared with that species it has a longer thorax, more shining, 

 the puncturing being very obsolete , it is also more uneven , 

 having a double curved constriction, the constricted foveae being 

 very conspicuous on the upper side of the pronotum, but verging 

 towards the front and almost meeting on the sides where they 

 are lost. The elytra have the stria nearest the suture, rather 

 more deeply impressed than the rest near the base, the one 

 next to this often blackish, for a short distance, but these striae 

 vague, and confused. The yellow part extends as far outwards 

 as the next stria, the fourlih apparently, posteriorly behind the 

 fascia it is narrowed ; there is a small linear yellow mark a 

 little below and in a line with the callus. The mark representing 



