240 ZOOLOGISCHE MEDEDEELTNGEN — DEEL L 



Consequently one must read in the Catalogue, page 134: 

 49. neglecta Rits. Zool. Med. Mus. Leid. I, 1915, p. 238. 



a - cT- "type- Sumatra or.: Bandar Baroe, M. Moissinac (L. II. D. de 

 Vos tot Nederveen Cappel). 



Moreover one must intercalate in the List of species not yet repre- 

 sented in the Leiden Museum, after intermedia Rits., 1. c. p. 138: 



sumbaivensis Rits. Notes Leyd. Mus. XXXI, 1909, p. 183, 9 from the 

 island of Soembawa. — Type in the German Entomological Nati- 

 onal-Museum at Berlin-Dahlem. 



Finally the following quotation ought to be inserted in the List of 

 the species described after the publication of Junk's Coleopterorum Cata- 

 logus, pars 34 : 



neglecta Rits. Zool. Med. Mus. Leiden, I, 1915, p. 238. 



Summary of the principal divisions of the Indo mala y an 

 species with reference to the pages. 



p. 229. A. Base of elytra coloured as apex. 



B. Elytra with four convex fulvous spots. 

 C, Pronotum rugose, with raised patches. 



D. Elytra very regularly punctate-striate all over. 

 p # 230. D'. Elytra not regularly punctate-striate all over. 



Q. Elytra punctured in rows near the suture, the re- 

 maining portion more or less irregularly punctured. 

 R. Space between the suture and the line which 

 unites the centres of the fulvous spots provid- 

 ed with four rather regular rows of punctures. 

 p # 231. R ; . The two innermost striae only rather regular, 



p. 232. Q'. Elytra irregularly and very densely punctured 



all over and provided with glossy warts or gra- 

 nules. (Small species: 8 — 10 mm.). 

 C'. Pronotum more finely and evenly punctured, without 

 raised patches, 

 b. Prosternum unicolorous. 



c. Prosternum entirely metallic green or bronze. 

 p # 233. c'. Prosternum entirely fulvous, 



p^ 235. b\. Prosternum bicolorous (middle portion fulvous, lateral 



portions metallic green or bronze), 

 p. 236. B'. Elytra without convex fulvous spots. 



A'. Basal portion of elytra fulvous, apical portion metallic green. 

 Leiden Museum, November 1915. 



