462 BET. H. S. GOEHAM ON NEW COLEOPTERA [May 4, 



lineas duas conjunctis, maculam nigram in medio includentibus, 

 ornatis. Long. 8'5 millim. 



Hah. China, Ho-chan (Thery). 



This pretty insect may be best described by comparison with 

 B. gibbosits (Gorham, P. Z. S. 1887, p. 647, t. 53. £. 4), from Japan. 

 It is much less convex, the thorax is narrower and more deeply and 

 thickly punctured. The antennae have a similarly lax and not much 

 widened club. The pattern of the elytra is very distinct but 

 hard to describe. The black part would, in short, if the middle 

 arms were not divided, form what in hei-aldry is termed a " cross- 

 crosslet," with a broad square in the middle. I hope, with the aid 

 of the figure now given, this description will be sufficiently clear. 



Bolhomorphus seems closely alUed to, and in China and Japan to 

 take the place of, Eucteanus. The coarser eyes, lax and not much 

 \\idened club of the antennae, which are also more coarsely built, 

 perhaps, too, the absence of male characters, separate it. The 

 latter, however, have not yet been found in the two smaller 

 Eucteani. 1 have great pleasiu-e in dedicating this species to 

 M. Andre Thery, of St. Charles par PhilippeviUe, Algeria, who 

 sent me two examples. 



Indazmus LTJzoNicrs, n. sp. (Plate XXXII. fig. 7.) 



Bufo-jnceus, nitidus, glaber ; antennis., iJolpts, pedibus elijtrisqiie 

 nigro-piceis, his singulis macidis duabvs svbquadratis 7-ufis. 

 Long. 6'5 millim. S . 



Mas : tihiis anticis infra medium dente obtuso parvo armatis. 



Hab. Philippine IsL.ofDS, N.E. Luzon {Whitehead). 



This species is, by the male character, more nearly allied to 

 /. Jiirbyanus than to /. angusticollis, not having any denticulation 

 at all on the middle tibise. Head, thorax, and body beneath bright 

 blood-red, inclining to be pitchy in parts, as at the base of the thorax ; 

 the latter is rather wider than long, formed as in I. lirbyanus, but 

 wider at the base, the sides sinuate, narrower at the front angles 

 than behind, the disk smooth and impunctate, the basal sulci sharp 

 and distinct. The elytra are very minutely punctured and have 

 a sutural stria ; the spots are rather indefinite, the anterior one 

 occupies the humerus and callus, but does not quite reach the base ; 

 the elytral margin is rather expanded from below the shoulder to 

 the apex. The middle tibise are bent inwards near their apices. 



Two male specimens. 



Panomcea sumateensis, Gorham, Notes from Leyden Museum, 

 I. p. 152 (1888). 



SuMATBA, Merang {Doherty). 

 One small example about five millimetres long. 

 SiNKiP Island (Motira), one from Calcutta Museum. 

 These both appear to be female examples. 



Panomcea INDIANA, n. sp. (Plate XXXII. fig. 5.) 



P. coccinellinae aiffinis, et statura cequalis, testacea, nitida ; elytns 

 subtiliter, creberrime, minute punctatis ; prothorace brevi, valde 



