202 Treubia Vol. HI, 2. 



Walker's type (i), there is in the O. U. M. an example ($) from Kuching, 

 Sarawak (Shelford, IQOO). The measurements of the Java specimen slightly 

 exceed those given by Shelford (Trans. Entom. Soc, London, 1906, p. 

 497, pi. XXX, fig 6), viz: 



Java specimen, d": total length 26 mm; tegmina 19 mm; pronotum 

 8.5 X 12 mm; 



Sarawak specimen, V: total length 23 mm; tegmina 17 mm; pronotum 

 8.5 X 12 mm. 



Homalopteryx macassariensist DE HAAN. 



Epilampra macassariensis, DE HAAN. Temminck, Verhand. Orth., p. 

 51, pi. XVIII, fig. 7 (1842). 



Homalopteryx macassariensis, Brunner. Syst. Blatt, p. 197 (1865). 



Epilampra basifera, WALKER. Cat. Blatt. Brit. Mus. Suppl. p. 132 (1869;. 



Epilampra strigifrons, WALKER, ibid. p. 132 (1869). 



Homalopteryx macassariensis, KiRBY. Syn. Cat. Orth., Vol. l,p. 1 15 (1904). 



Homalopteryx macassariensis, SHELFORD. Gen. Ins., fasc 101, p. 8, 

 pi. I, fig. 10, (1910). 



1 2, Ceram. 



Total length 33 mm; body 31 mm; tegmina 22 mm; tegmina transv. 

 11 mm; pronotum 9.5X14 mm. 



This agrees well with Brunner's measurements, also for a $: body 

 32 mm; tegmina 23 mm; tegmina transv. 11.5 mm; pronotum 9.5 mm. 



Whilst the tegmina of the $ reach only to the base of the supra-anal lamina, 

 those of the o^ slightly exceed the abdomen, as seen in the type, o^, of E. basifera, 

 Walker, from Ceram, in the O.U.M. The measurements of the latter are: 



Total length 29.5 mm; body 23 mm; tegmina 21 mm; tegmina transv. 

 9.5 mm; pronotum 8.5X12 mm. 



Distribution: Philippines; Macassar, Celebes; Amboina; Ceram. 



Compsolampra liturata» SerVILLE. 



1 & without locality label ; 



1 $ Tjibodas, West Java (August 1913). 



This curious species, with its short, quadrate tegmina not extending beyond 

 the first abdominal tergite, was originally described from Java. Saussure ') record- 

 ed it subsequently from China as well as from Java, under the name of i?/?/- 

 lampra quadrata, and Shelford '^) from Kandy, Ceylon, though he omits that 

 locality in "Genera Insectorum", fasc. 101, p. 6 (1910). The two specimens from 

 the Buitenzorg Museum agree well in their dimensions with those given by Brun- 

 ner ^) of material which also came from Java, and with those by Saussure, viz : 



') Mém. Soc. Genève, Vol. XXIil, p. 129 (1873). 



2) Jahrb. Nassau. Ver. Naturk. Wiesbaden, Vol. LXI, p. 27 (1908). 



Syst. Blatt, p. 201 (1865). 



