LONGICORN BEETLES OP JAPAN. 255 



Agapanthia an&usticollis, Gyllenhal, Schonh. 8yn. Ins. i. 

 3, App. p. 189. 



Junsai, on tHstles. 



Agrees witli East-Siberian examples of this species, referred to 

 G-yllenbars species by Blessig and Kraatz, except in being of 

 rather larger size and more robust. 



Calamobius japonicus, Bates, Ann. Sf Mag. N. S. ser. 4, 

 vol. xii. 1873, p. 383, = Pseudocalamobius id., Kraatz, Deutsche 

 ent. Zeit. 1879, p. 94. 



The generic separation of O. japonicus from the European 

 species G. gracilis, as proposed by Kraatz, is an improvement ; 

 C. japonicus diifering by its broader head and non-retracted fore- 

 head. But his remark about G. japonicits being a linear Phytcecia 

 is seriously misleading. It may be a linear Agapanthia like the 

 European Galamobius ; but to place it in the PhytoBciides group 

 would be to make all classification of the Lamiidae impossible. 

 It is probable that Galamobius and Pseudocalamohius are links 

 connecting the Hippopsince vs^ith the Agapanthince. 



^/ Sapeeda DECKMPUiircTATA, GehUr, Beis. ii. 3, p. 186 ; Blessig, 

 Horee Ent. Boss. ix. 1873, p. 219. 



Tezo {Bryer). Two examples of this Siberian species agreeing 

 precisely with the descriptions above cited. 



Sapeeda teteasticta, Bates, Ann. Sf Mag. N. R. ser. 6, iv. 

 p. 466. 



Junsai. 



Sapeeda sulphueata, Geller, Bull. Mosc. 1848, p. 405 ; 

 Blessig, Sorce Bnt. Boss. 1873, p. 223. 



Junsai ; Nanai. Eound throughout Siberia and Manchuria, 

 from Barnaul to Lake Khinka. Eeeds on the Bhus. 



Belongs to the genus Menesia (Muls.) according to Granglbauer, 

 Bestimmungs-Tabellen d. Europaischen Coleop. viii., Ceramby- 

 cidse, ii. p. 151. 



Sabeeda octomactjlata, Blessig, Sorce Ent. Boss. ix. 1873, 

 p. 221. 



Junsai. Eecorded by Blessig from the Middle Amur in E. 



Siberia. ^ 



18* 



