1914-] ^- H. GravEi^y : An Account of the Oriental Passalidae. 297 



Malay Peninsula : Johore. 

 Sumatran Islands: Nias — Ombolata. 



Sumatra — Deli. 

 Java: Buitenzorg. 

 S. B. Borneo. 



Philippine Islands : S. Palawan. 

 Molucca (? = Malacca). 



Subfamily GNAPHALOCNEMINAE. 

 The principal home of this sub-family is in the islands east of Wallace's Line; 

 bat certain species are found further west, one or two getting as far as Southern 

 Burma. 



Genus PARAPELOPIDES, Zang. 



Parapelopides symmetricus, Zang. 



Parapelopides -f symmetricus, Zang, 1904«, pp. 695-7, figs. r-2. 



Parapelopides symmetricus, Zang, 1905a, p. 189. 



Parapelopides '\ symmetricus, Gravely, above, pp. 246-247, text-fig. 6A-B. 



Locality : — 



Borneo: Mt. Kina-Balu, c 5000 ft. 



Genus TRAPEZOCHILUS, Zang, 1905. 



= Eriocnemis [part], Kaup, 1871 ; = Phr aortes, Kuwert, 1898. 

 The genus Trapezochilus occurs in Sumatra, the Malay Peninsula, and the 

 extreme south of Burma. 



Trapezochilus dorsalis (Kaup). 



Eriocnemis ■\ dorsalis, Kaup, 1871, p. 41. 

 {Eriocnemis dorsalis, W5'tsmati, 1884, p. 334.) 

 (Eriocnemis Dorsalis, Kuwert, i8gi, p. 168.) 

 Eriocnemis dorsalis + Phraortes generosus + respectahilis, + nobilis, Kuwert, 1898, pp. 323 



&326. 



Trapezochilus f >wbilis + -f respectahilis, Gravely, above, pp. 247-248, text-fig. 5C-E, pi. xiii, 



fig. 48. 



The two specimens of this species in the Indian Museum collection, and also those 



examined later in Europe, seem to indicate the identity of generosus and nobilts, 



Kuwert. One of the two Indian Museum specimens has six distinct antennal lamellae, 



though one of them is very small; but in the other (the one figured) the anterior face 



of the fifth joint bears only a swelling whose proximal face is steeper than its distal 



one. This fact, and doubt as to the locality of the type of T. generosus, '^ has led me 



to use the name nobilis in part 4 of this paper in preference to generosus , although 



the original description of the latter precedes that of the former by a few lines. Since 



that part of the paper went to press I have examined a fine series of specimens from 



four localities in the Malay Peninsula, submitted to me through the kindness of Prof. 



' Kuwert states that he had only one specimen of T. generosus, but gives both Perak and Sumatra 

 as its localities. 



