PHYTOPHAGOUS COLEOPTEEA FROM BURMA 885 



Of subcylindrical, convex and robust shape, the vertex of the 

 head impunctate ; the interocular space very finely punctured 

 and with an obsolete transverse groove, the clypeus also finely 

 punctured, its anterior edge emarginate, labrum and palpi ful- 

 vous, the antennae extending to the base of tlie thorax, fuscous, 

 the lower four joints fulvous, shining, the others triangularly 

 widened ; thorax nearly three times as broad as long, the sides 

 rather regularly and strongly rounded , the posterior margin 

 straight at the sides, but slightly produced at the middle, the 

 surface with a few very minute punctures ; scutellum slightly 

 raised, its apex acute ; elytra subcylindrical, parallel, their epi- 

 pleurae moderately produced below the shoulders, the surface 

 very closely and rather strongly punctured , the apex nearly 

 impunctate, fulvous with four small round black spots of which 

 two are placed transversely before the middle and two below 

 the latter ; of the posterior spots the outer one is very small, 

 often indistinct and placed close to the lateral margin ; under- 

 side densely clothed with silvery pubescence ; legs fulvous. 



Palon (Pegu) August, September. 



This species cannot be mistaken for G. G-maculata, Jac. on 

 account of the fulvous not black head, the unspotted thorax and 

 the much more strongly punctured elytra, the markings of the 

 latter are also different. 



22 Gryaaajx<iroplitli.a.lm.a Tbirinanica, n. sp. 



Fulvous, pubescent below, the base of the head, the terminal 

 joints of the antennae and the scutellum black ; thorax impunc- 

 tate, elytra strongly punctured in closely approached rows, 

 fulvous, a spot on the shoulders and a large subtriangular patch 

 at the sides of variable size, black. 



Length 2 Yg lines. 



Head impunctate , the vertex black, shining , the lower part 

 fulvous, the clypeus separated from the face by an obsolete fovea 

 at the sides, antennae black, the lower four joints fulvous, the 

 fourth and following ones strongly serrate ; thorax nearly three 



