COLLECTED IN DUTCH ISEW GUINEA.. 535 



C. induta Wied., with which the species seems to have been usually confounded, 

 though ranging from India and Ceylon to Java, Borneo, and the Philippine Islands, 

 does not appear to extend into the region under consideration. 



I may take this opportunity of noting that a comparison of the " type " specimens 

 in Bates's Collection now in the British Museum shows that C. intermedia Har. 

 (Dorei) = C. insignis Chevr. (Batchian), the former name taking priority. 



LeIOCHRINUS FULVICOLLIS. 



Leiochrinus fulvicollis Westw. Tijdsclir. voor Entom. xx^^i. 1883, p. 70, pi. iii. fig. 14. 

 Mimika River ; 1. 



Other recorded localities are Audai in New Guinea, Waigiu, Dorei, Batchian, and 

 Sarawak. 



Leiociirodes medianus. 



Leiochrinus medianus Westw. Tijdsclir. voor Eutom. xxvi. 1883, p. 73. 



Mimika River ; 1. 



The type-specimens were collected by Wallace in Batchian, and are now in the Hope 

 Museum at Oxford. The British Museum also possesses specimens from Gilolo, Dorei, 

 and the Aru Islands. 



UlOMA BITUBEROSA. 



Ulonia bituberosa Kirsch, Mitth. Mus. Dresden, i. 1875, p. 145. 

 Mimika liiver, A single female specimen is doubtfully referred to this species. 



Setenis costipexnis . (PL XXXIX. fig. 15.) 



Setenis custipennis Bhiir, Abstract P. Z. S. 1914, p. 19 (March 24). 



Atra, parara elongata, capite prothoraceque dense rugoso-punctatis, hoc antice et postice bisinuato, 

 lateribus crebre crenatis, disco medio longituditialiter impresso utrinque leviter bi-impresso, 

 angulis anticis rotuudatis, posticis acutis; elytris subtiliter punctato-striatis, intervallis opacis 

 plus minusve costulatis, costis nitidis, iutervallo 3° et 5" et 7° basi magis elevatis ; eorpore 

 subtus cum pedibus nitido parce punctato, tibiis omnibus extus late sulcatis, sulcis opacis ; 

 femoribus muticis. 



Long. 18-31 mm. 



Mimika lliver; 2. [Types of the sjyecies.) 



Also from British New Guinea, Mekeo District, near Eari [G. M. Carson). 



This species is very distinct on account of its opaque rugose appearance; the 

 sides of the thorax are strongly, though irregularly dentate, the median depression is 

 well marked, and there is a less distinct depression parallel to it and halfway between 

 it and the sides. The elytra are opaque, finely punctate-striate, and each interval 

 has a fine median costa more or less broken up into short ridges ; the third and seventh 



