120 



Indian Museum IS' of eg. 



[Vol. in. 



much magnified diagiams of the antenna, and one cf the legs of the 

 Permestid Anthrem.es vorax, Watei House. The natural s ; ze of the insect 

 is shown by hair lines. This species is referred to in these Notes, volume 

 I, page 208, and volume III, page 118. It attacks skins and leather 

 of all kinds, and is a troublesome Museum pest in India. 



wwegj i gggBBSBBaasEMBMn Bi '3 



§1 



The above figure, which is after Curtis, represents the larva, pupa, and 

 imago of the Cucujid SHvanus surinamensis, Linn. The natural size of 

 the insect is indicated by 1 air lines. This species is referred to in 

 these Notes, volume t, page 60, and volume II, page 148. It is a 

 common warehouse pest in India, where it has been noticed as attacking 

 both dried fruit and also farinaceous substances. 



The above figure represents the imago of the Cucujid LcemolpUceus 



