1905. | ON SOUTH-AFRICAN COLEOPTERA. 271 
7. On new Coleoptera from South Africa collected by 
Dr. H. Brauns and others—Serricornia, Endomyclide, 
Erotylide. By H. 8. Gornam, F.Z.8. 
[ Received May 19, 1905. ] 
This paper is a sequel to those published by me in the ‘ Annals 
and Magazine of Natural History ’ for 1900-1901. The material 
dealt with is similar in character to that contained in the col- 
lections sent to me by Mr. G. A. K. Marshall, but is without 
Coccinellidee or Languriide. The publication of the paper has 
unfortunately been much delayed, owing to domestic reasons. 
The Cleride are particularly well represented and indicate a 
very rich fauna in this subfamily as well as in the Melyride. 
Hedybius represents the European J/alachiws, and is evidently 
(with its allied genera) as rich in species. 
TELEPHORIDSE. 
TELEPHORUS VIRIDESCENS Fab, 
Telephorus viridescens Fab, Syst. Kleuth. i. p. 295 (Cantharis). 
Hab. Willowmore, Uitenhage, Cape Colony (Srawns). 
In the Munich Catalogue this species is given as a synonym of 
Cantharis smaragdulus Fab. Spec. Ins. p. 259, a Brazilian insect ; 
but Fabr. loc. cit. gives “Cap bon. spei” as the locality of the 
Cantharis viridescens, with which my specimens agree very well.* 
TELEPHORUS INcIsus Wied. Zool. Mag. ii. p. 71. 
Hab. Algoa Bay, Cape Colony (Lrauns). 2 examples. 
Smaller than 7’. viridescens, with a thoracic vitta from the 
front to the hind margin and without spots on the sides or at the 
base ; elytra less green, of a dull grey-black. 
TELEPHORUS zZoNATUS Gemm. Cat. Col. p. 1674. 
Telephorus vitticollis Bohem. Ins. Caffr. 1. 2, p. 453, nec Meénetr. 
Cat. Rais. p. 162. 
Hab. Algoa Bay, Cape Colony (brawns), 1 example. 
Described by Bohem. Joc. cit. from “ Limpopo” R., Caffraria. 
TELEPHORUS BIVITTATUS Fab. 
Nee 7. bivittatus Mars. 
Hab. Algoa Bay, Cape Colony (Brawns). 1 example. 
TELEPHORUS NiGRINUS Bohem. Ins. Caffr. i. 2, p. 457 (Cantharis) ? 
Hab. Algoa Bay, Cape Colony (Srauns). 2 examples, 
In one of the two examples sent the thorax is nearly twice as 
wide as long, in the other example (which, from the length of its 
antenne, appears to be a male) itisquadrate. This seems to me to 
agree with the insect described by me (Ann. & Mag. N. H. 1901, 
