I9I4-] F. H. GRAVßr.Y : An Accotmt of the Oriental Passalidae. 305 



Celebes. 

 Amboina. 

 New Guinea. 

 Australia. 



Many of the recent records of this species east of Wallace's line are appended 

 to descriptions that may refer either to it or to L. novaeguineae ; so it may 

 ultimately prove to be rarer and less widely distributed there than is indicated by the 

 evidence at present available. The occurrence of any species of the genus in Guada- 

 loup Island or Brazil seems so improbable that these two records (made by Fabricius 

 and Kuwert respectively) have been omitted from the above Hst. Concerning the 

 Mussoorie record see above, p. 254. 



Leptaulax cyclotaenius, Kuwert. 



Leptaulax cyclotaenius, Kuwert, 1891, p. 188. 



Leptaulax himalayae + cyclotaenius + -^ angustifrons, Kuwert 1898, pp. 285-6. 

 Leptaulax ^ cyclotaenius -^^.vhs^. ■\ himalayae, Gravely, above, pp. 255-256, pi. xiii, fig. 53. 

 This species is very near the last, and may prove to be nothing more than a 

 variety of it. 



Kuwert' s description of L. angustifrons contains not even a hint of the position 

 of the form to which he applied this name. I have, however, seen a specimen identi- 

 fied by Kuwert as L. angustifrons , and found it to be L. cyclotaenius , s. str. 

 Localities : — 



I. L. CYCi^OTAENius, Kuwert. s. str. 

 Malay Peninsula : Johore ; Perak ; Singapore. 

 Sumatran Islands : Sinkep. 



Borneo : Sarawak — Kuching ; Braang ; Matang Road (near Kuching) ; Mt. 

 Penrissen. 



2. Sub-sp. HIMA1.AYAE, Kuwert. 

 E. Himalayas : Dafla Hills — Dikrang Valley. 



Abor Country : Renging, 2150 ft. ; Upper Renging, 2150 ft. 

 Tonkin: Mt. Manson 2000-3000 ft. ^ 



Leptaulax macassariensis, Schaufuss. 



Leptaulax Macassariensis^ »Schaufuss, 1885, p. 186. 



Leptaulax Macassariensis. Kuwert, 1891, p. 189. 



Leptaulax macassariensis-^ papua + anibarUs, Kuwert, 1898, pp. 291 and 293. 



Leptaulax macassariensis subsp. f anibarbis. Gravely, above, p. 256, pi. xiii, fig. 5 

 The Bornean species which I have identified as L. anibarbis, Kuwert, agrees 

 with Kuwert' s description of that species as far as it goes, and does not appear to 

 differ from L. macassariensis or L. papua in any constant character. The inner 

 margin of the lateral area of the metasternum is slightly straighter in one of the 

 specimens before me than in the other two, making the area appear slightly narrower 



' There is a specimen from this locality in Berlin. 



