404 C. A. Paiva : Notes on Chrysomelidce. [Voi, II, 



widely distributed species in India, he gives no definite localities 

 whence he had seen specimens. In the Museum collection there 

 are a few specimens from Bangalore (Mysore) and Sahibgunge 

 (Bengal). The specimen from the latter locality is totally differ- 

 ent in appearance from the typical form. It was returned named 

 by the Paris Museum and seems to belong to var. D, of the species. 



There are five specimens identified by Baly as Diapromorpha 

 pallens, Oliv. These do not resemble the specimens in the collec- 

 tion named D. melanopus, Lacord., of which species Jacoby makes 

 D. pallens, Oliv., a synonym, but agree with a single specimen 

 named by Jacoby as Gynandrophthalma pallida, Jac, which appears 

 to be a nomen nudum. 



Cryptocephalus analis, Oliv. 



Jacoby, Fauna of British India, Coleoptera, Chrysomelidse, 

 vol. i, 1908, p. 247. 



Recorded by Jacoby from Bengal, the Nilgiris, Coromandel 

 and Tranquebar. 



There is one specimen from Kulu named by Baly in the 

 Museum collection. 



Cryptocephalus colon, Suffr. 



Jacoby, Fauna of British India, Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, 

 vol. i, 1908, p. 247. 



This species is evidently distributed through Assam and Burma 

 to Siam. Jacoby records it from Assam and Siam and there is 

 one specimen from Pegu (Burma) in the Museum collection. 



Pagria kanaraensis (Jac). 



Jacoby, Fauna of British India, Coleoptera, Chrysomelidse, 

 vol. i, 1908, p. 360. 



There are two specimens from Calcutta determined by Jacoby 

 as belonging to this species. He has omitted this locality and 

 records it only from Southern India : Belgaum ; S. Kanara. 



Scelodonta vittata (Oliv.). 



Jacoby, Fauna of British India, Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, 

 vol. i, 1908, p. 382. 



As Jacoby has given Pusa and Bombay as the only Indian 

 localities whence this species has been recorded, and as the species 

 is not uncommon, it would be as well to give the localities of the 

 specimens representing it in the collection of the Indian Museum, 

 some of which were named by Jacoby. Those from Murshidabad 

 (Bengal) and Tavoy (Burma) were named by Jacoby. The others 

 from Berhampore, Maldah (Bengal) and the Andamans were re- 

 turned named by the Paris Museum. 



