34 BET. T. A. MABSTTATiL — COBTNODINOETJM BECENSIOi 



Subg. ii. {Corynodes, Hope, Baly). Unguiculse bifidae ; anten- 

 narum clava 6-articulata. Thorax brevior, plerumque trans- 

 versus, antice minus angustatus, post oculos vix aut ne vix 

 qiiidem sinuatus. Corpus erassius, magis conveium ; elytris 

 ssepe versicoloribus, maculis, fasciis, prseclare distinctis, quum 

 eadem in subgenera primo semper unicolora reperiantur. 

 Species ab Africa exsulant. 



6. C. BiPASciATtrs, Oliv. 



Oliv. 900, pi. 1. fig. 5.— undatus, Oliv. Encycl. M^th. vi. 614.31.— 



Grondalii, Swartz, Schonh. Syn. Ins. i. 2. p. 235, note. 

 Hab. China. 



Common in collections. 



7. C. AKTEKNATtrS, Fah. 



Fab. El. i. 419. 8.— Oliv. 900, pi. 1. fig. 6. 

 Hab. Java. 



Easily recognized by its black colour. Common in collections. 



8. C. PEBEGEiNus, Fikssly. 



Fiiessly, Archiv Ins. iv. p. 63. no. 1 6, tab. 23. fig. 25 (Crjrptocephalus). — 



cyaneus, Oliv. 899, pi. 1. fig. 4 a, b, nee Fab. 

 Hab. India. 



A very abundant species, varying much ia size, but easily re- 

 cognized by the coarse irregular punctuation of the thorax. It 

 stands in collections as cyaneus, Fab., Oliv., which however are 

 two different insects (see Sp. 2, remarks). In any case, Fiiessly's 

 name peregrinus must be restored, in obedience to the law of 

 priority. 



9. C. CTANicoiiLis, OTm. 

 Oliv. 902, pi. 1. fig. 9. 

 Hab. Java. 



A single specimen in the Rev. H. Clark's collection. 



10. C. PTROPHORTJS, Pa/rry. 



Parry, Ann. N. H. vol. xiv. 1844, p. 454, and Trans. Ent. Soc. vol. iv. 



p. 86. — gloriosus, Baly, Ann. N. H. vol. iv. 1859, p. 125. 

 Hab. Assam. 



In the collections of the Bev. H. Clark and Mr. Baly ; also ia 

 the British Museum. 



