964 MARTIN JACOBY 



sonyx in the want of the basal elytral elevation and in the very 

 strongly and regularly punctate-striate elytra, also in its small 

 size, and from the tv/o other allied genera in the different shape 

 of the thorax, I have however thought it advisible to retain the 

 species for the present in Haplosonyx. 



131. Haplosonyx ixioi*iia,txi.s , n. sp. 



Entirely obscure testaceous, the thorax nearly impunctate with 

 two very deep lateral depressions, elytra strongly and regularly 

 punctate-striate. 



Length 3 lines. 



</. Head impunctate, with a fovea at the vertex, eyes pro- 

 minent, palpi robust, antennae very robust, extending to two- 

 thirds the length of the elytra, the lower three joints shining, 

 the rest opaque, the second and third joints very small and 

 equal, the fourth joint longer than the third one ; thorax twice 

 as broad as long, the sides rounded before the middle, the basal 

 portion rather concave, the anterior angles oblique, the posterior 

 ones dentiform, the surface with a very deep oblique fovea at 

 each side of transverse shape, strongly but sparingly punctured 

 within the depressions, the rest of the disc impunctate, elytra 

 without basal elevation, moderately deeply depressed within the 

 shoulders, with about 10 rows of deep punctures^ the rows more 

 closely approached on the sides than on the disc, the lateral 

 margin strongly thickened, underside and legs testaceous. 



Garin Gheba; Palon (Pegu). 



//. inornatus may be principally distinguished by its general 

 small size, the want of an elytral elevation at the base and the 

 regular and deep punctures ; in the female , the antennae are 

 much thinner and shorter. 



132. Haplosonyx varipes, n sp. 



Pale fulvous, the antennae (the basal joint excepted) the sides 

 of the breast and the tibiae and tarsi (or the entire legs J black; 



