108 Mr. W. L. Distant's Enumeration of the 



Strongly diverging from the only other and typical 

 representative of the genus A. indicatrix, Walk., by the 

 more flattened body and much less basal convexity of the 

 pronotum, the lateral angles of which are much less 

 produced ; the head is narrower especially at apex and 

 the lateral margins less sinuate ; veins to membrane more 

 bifurcate, etc. 



Characters not mentioned by Walker in his diagnosis 

 of the genus Asyla are the obscure basal sulcation to the 

 abdomen, and the presence of a small but distinct spine 

 on the inner margin of the anterior tibiae at about one- 

 third from apex. 



The affinities of Asyla are not with Galcdanta and 

 Euschistus as stated by Walker, but with the genera allied 

 to Atelocera in the group separated by Dallas as Halydidse. 



Laprius antennatus, sp. n. 



Ocliraceous, somewhat thickly, coarsely, and blackly punctate ; 

 antennae fuscus, basal joint somewhat testaceous, bases of third, 

 fourth and fifth joints luteous ; eyes black on the inner margins of 

 which is an impunctate space ; pronotum with a distinct central pale 

 carination ; scutellum with a pale levigate spot in each basal angle, 

 and faint indications of a central pale carination ; basal costal 

 margin to corium pale levigate ; body beneath somewhat thickly 

 blackly punctate, the punctures thicker and more fasciate towards the 

 lateral margins, with a series of raised elongate pale levigate spots 

 before the stigmata ; femora reddish-ochraceous, blackly punctate, 

 tibia) luteous, their apices and the tarsi piceous. 



Antenna3 with the first and third joints shortest, the pronotum and 

 scutellum rugulose ; rostrum reaching the posterior coxae, its apex 

 black. 



Long. 12 millim. 



Habitat. Burma ; Carin, Asciuii Cheba (Fea). 



Allied to L. varicornis } Dall., and differing by the colora- 

 tion of the antennas, the somewhat broader body and more 

 rugulose pronotum and scutellum, the punctures much 

 coarser, and the pale ante-stigmatal spots larger and more 

 elongate. 



Odius obscuriLS, sp. n. 



Dull ocliraceous, thickly covered with coarse black punctures ; 

 antennas fuscous, the base of apical joints luteous ; abdomen above 

 fuscous violaceous, connexium thickly blackly punctate ; membrane 



