914 MARTIN JACOBY 



another less distinctly marked ridge is placed at the middle of 

 the vertex ; episteme separated from the face by a transverse 

 groove, at the middle of which another deep longitudinal groove 

 extends upwards for some distance, dividing the rugose space 

 between the eyes ; antennae dark fulvous oi' with the apical 

 joints darker, the latter distinctly thickened, the third joint a 

 little longer than the fourth ; thorax about one half broader 

 than long, the sides very slightly rounded, ^the angles distinct, 

 the surface deeply subfoveolate-punctate at the sides, the punc- 

 tures rather elongate, the middle of the disc nearly as strongly 

 but much more remotely punctured; elytra convex, subcylin- 

 drical, with a slight depression below the base, dark fulvous 

 with a slight aeneous gloss, deeply and regularly punctate-striate, 

 the sides with a deep longitudinal sulcation posteriorly near 

 the lateral margin, femora dilated at the middle, all armed 

 with a tooth ; presternum longer than broad , ratlier rugose , 

 the middle portion raised , anterior margin of the thoracic epi- 

 sternum very strongly convex. 



Palon (Pegu) August, September. 



From the three other species of this genus, the present one 

 seems so differ in the rugosely sculptured lower portion of the 

 face and in having all the femora dentate. 



61. Cleoporixs "bimianieixs, n. sp. 



Obscure fulvous or piceous below, above pale fulvous, head 

 impunctate^ thorax broader than long, very finely and remotelj^ 

 punctured, elytra punctate-striate, the suture and a broad dis- 

 coidal band not extending to the suture or apex, obscure piceous. 



Var. The elytral band obliterated at the sides. 



Length 1 ^4 line. 



Of subcylindrical shape , the head pale fulvous , deeply and 

 broadly sulcate above the eyes, the inner margin of the sulcus, 

 piceous, the episteme transversely subquadrate, separated from 

 the face by a deep transverse groove, labrum fulvous, antennae 

 scarcely extending to half the length of the elytra, fulvous, the 



