304 Memoirs of the Indian Museum. [Voi.. Ill, 



L. aniharhis differ fromL. dentatus} Kuwert's descriptions of L. ribbei and L. gemmi- 

 natus leave it uncertain whether the specimens from which they were drawn up 

 belong to L. dentatus or to L. novaeguineae , but as they are both larger than the 

 latter species is known to become they probably belong to the former. A specimen 

 determined by Kuwert as the former species, which I saw in Berlin, confirms this 

 suggestion. It is possible that L. dentatus var. glabriventris may be identical with 

 one or more of the forms described by Kuwert , but as there is no indication of this 

 in any of the descriptions I have been compelled to adopt a new name for it. 

 Lrocalities : — 



Madras Presidency : Nr. Vizagapatam. 

 ? W. Himalayas : Mussoorie. 

 E. Himalayas: Darjeeling District. 

 Buxa. 

 Bhutan. 

 Dafla Hills — Dikrang Valley ; Burroi (base of hills) ; Harmutti 



(base of hills). 

 Abor Country — Kobo, 400 ft.; Janakmukh, 600 ft.; Rötung, 

 1300-1400 ft. ; Upper Rötung, 2000 ft. ; Renging to Rötung, 

 2600 ft. ; Kalek, 3800 ft. 

 Mishmi country — Beside the La-ai, a tributary of the Kalem 

 River. 

 Assam : Kochugarh, Goalpara District ; Chaduar ; Sibsagar ; Dunsiri Valley ; 



Silonbari, base of N. Lakhimpur Hills ; E. Cachar. 

 Chittagong Hill Tracts : Kapti. 

 China. 

 Formosa : Kosempo ; Chikutoge ; Taihorin ; Taihorinsho ; Hoozan ; Fuhosho ; 



Polisha; Chip-Chip; Sokutsu, Banshoryo Dist. ; Suishfryo. 

 Lower Burma : Pegu. 



Tenasserim — Kawkareik, Amherst District, c. 300 ft. ; Misty 

 Hollow to Thingannyinaung, Dawna Hills, Amherst District, 

 various altitudes between 900 and 2500 ft, ; Tavoy ; Mergui. 

 Andaman Islands. 

 French Indo-China : Tonkin— Mt. Mausson, 2000-3000 ft. 



Cochin China — Saigon. 

 Malay Peninsula : Perak ; Johore; Singapore. 

 Sumatran Islands : Sumatra; Nias. 

 Java : Ardjoeno. 

 Borneo : Matang ; Kuching. 

 Philippines : ? Mindanao. 

 Sumbawa ^ 



' It appears from the collection of the Deutsches Entomologisches Museum, that Zang applied the 

 name abiominibarhatus to a form of L. hicolor which I am unable to recognize as distinct. 

 ^ There are specimens from this island in the Hamburg Museum. 



