424 THE ZOOLOGIST. 



Brachyplatysflavosparsas, Bergr., Brachyplatys sp., and Coptosoma 

 nigrosignatum, Dist. 



Among the few Orthoptera obtained was the leaf-like Acridian, 

 Choroetypus mutilatus, Br., caught by the cook. 



Coleoptera, as usual, provided the most interesting captures 

 in the insects, and no doubt B.'s presence helped considerably 

 to stimulate our attention to this Order, rather to the exclusion 

 of others. 



The following list shows some of those collected for the 

 Museum, and named by comparison with those we had already. 

 B. obtained many more, which he hopes to work out in England 

 as soon as possible : — 



Cassid^. — Aspidomorpha miliaris, Fab., common everywhere 

 in Sarawak; A. sarawacensis, Spaeth; A. dorsata, Fab., another 

 single specimen (we had already obtained one at Retuh) ; 

 Tlurfaspido&oma dohrni, Spaeth, var. limbata, Spaeth, a rare 

 form hitherto only known from Mt. Penrissen, where I obtained 

 three in 1909 ; Prlonoptera sarawacensis, Spaeth, a common 

 species ; and a small black Hoplionota species. 



Cerambycids;. — Strangalia virescens, Auriv., a pretty green 

 species, superficially very like the smaller Chloridolum species, 

 which are placed in another group of this family ; Ephies dilati- 

 cornis, Pasc, a little red and black species forming a good 

 mimic of the big Lycid combination — both these species were 

 only known to us from Matang before ; Ncemia flavicornis, Pasc. ; 

 Leptura conieoUis, Auriv. ; Zonopterus imitans, Auriv., of which 

 only two specimens were hitherto known ; Euryphagus lundii, 

 Fab., and E. carduialis, Thorns., were both common ; the little 

 bee-mimicker. Epania singajwrensis, Thorns., was taken several 

 times in company with its hymenopterous model. Other 

 Cerambycida were Demonax mustela, Pasc, the little Habne 

 cleriformis, Pasc, and, as its name implies, very like a Clerid, 

 Pyrestis cximius, Pasc, and P. virgatus, Pasc, Caloclytus seclnsus, 

 Pasc, and C. sumatrensis, L. & G. 



Lamiuxe. — Gleneas were prominent as usual. The following 



species were taken : G. funertUa, Thorns., remarkable for its 



long antennae— we found it at 1600 ft., and on the summit ; 



O. udetera, Thorns., and half a dozen others as yet unidentified. 



ia modesta, Pasc. ; Entclopes amcrna, Pasc ; Monochamus 



