I/ONGICORN BEETLES OF JAPAl^. 257 



Resembles Eutetrapha chrysargyrea in its black markings and 

 the form and colour of the elytral carinee ; the spots are, how- 

 ever, much larger, the elytra have tbe external angle of the 

 truncature briefly spiaose, and the claws in the male have a short 

 and broad, but sharp tooth at the base, the claws in the female 

 alone being simple. 



Pabaglenea eximia, n. sp. 



Anguste oblougo-linearis, squamulia argenteo-viridibus vestita, 

 erecte (postice brevius) pilosa, media fronte et occipite nigris. 

 Thorace maculis magnis elongatis 4 in linea transversa, elytris 

 utrinque vitta marginali maculisque oblongis subsequalibus et 

 subsequidistantibus 4, nigris, pectore ventroque medio nigris ; 

 antennis pedibusque griseo-nigris, scapo articuloque tertio extus 

 femoribusque supra cseruleis : supra punctulata, elytris apice 

 singulatim rotundatis, carina lateral! obsoleta sed epipleuris 

 vertiealibus grosse punctato-striatis ; unguibus S $ basi late et 

 acute dentatis. Long. 11-12 millim. c? $ • 



Junsai ; Sapporo. 



Distinguished from the allied metallic squamose species by the 

 large size and regularity of the four black spots of the elytra. 



Paeaglenea theaphia, u. sp. 



Brevius oblongo-linearis,,nigro-f usca, uitida, adpresso-pubescens 

 et erecte pilosa capite et thorace sulphureis, fronte late thora- 

 ceque plaga angulata mediana vittaque laterali, nigris ; scutello 

 sulphureo ; elytris utrinque maculis 6 (prima basali, secuuda 

 rotunda prope basin et suturam, tertia mediana, quarta post- 

 mediana elongata obliqua, quinta exteriori punctiformi, sexta 

 ante apicem transversa), vitta angusta submargiuali (post 

 humeros incipienti prope apicem cum macula sexta conjuncta) 

 lunulaque apicali, sulphureis ; antennis nigris ; pedibus paliide 

 rufis : corpore subtus dense cinereo-pubescenti ; elytris con- 

 fertim punctulatis, carina lateraii tenui, abbreviata; unguibus 

 ( $ ?) basi dente lata, acuta. Long. lOJ millim. 



Sapporo. 



Scarcely belongs to Paraglenea, the sides of the elytra not 

 being vertical, aud the carina which separates them from the disk 

 being only slightly elevated and very incomplete. The species 

 has the habit of a true Saperda rather than a Paraglenea, but 

 cannot be included in that genus- owing to the toothed base of 



