1-2 COLEOPTERA. 



been published by W. W. Saunders, Esq. F. L. S. in the first part of the Transactions of 

 the Entomological Society of London. 



LAMIA RETICULATOR. 



Plate 6. fig. 2. 



Cii. Sp. L. nigra, thorace elytrisque fulvis, thorace nigro-lineato, elytris reticulatis, antennarum 



articulo 3"" fasciculate Long. Corp. lin. 13. 

 L. black, thorax and elytra rich golden brown, the former marked with black lines, 



and the latter with irregular black marks, antennae with the third joint furnished 



with a whorl of hairs. Length 13 lines. 

 Syn. Lamia reticulator, Fabricius Ent. Syst. \. p. 2. 278. no. 44. Oliv. Ins. 67. tab. 12. 



/. 8.5. 



This is altogether a beautiful insect ; but the singular structure of the antenna- 

 deserves particular notice : it is entirely brown except the first articulation, which is 

 black ; the third has a large verticillated tuft of black hair at the summit ; at the base of 

 this articulation it has another tuft, but smaller; and a similar tuft, but still smaller, is 

 situated on the two following articulations. 



LAMIA PUNCTATOR. 



Plate 6. fig. 3. 



Ch. Sp. L. atra, elytris albo punctatis, antennis longis articulis albo uigroque variis. Long. 

 Corp. 1 unc. 3 lin. 

 L. black shining, the elytra with farinaceous white spots, the antennae long, the joints 

 varied with black and white. Length 1^ inch. 

 Syn. Lamia punctator, Fabr. Sp. Ins. 1. 221. 30. Syst. Eleuth. 2. 298. Oliv. Ent. 4. 



69. t. 8./. 50. a. b. Schonh. Syn. Ins. 3. p. 386. 

 Cerambyx Chinensis, Forster Cent. Ins. 39. 



Cimex farinosus, Drury, Edit. 1™ vol. 2. pi. 31. /. 4. Donovan, Edit. l ina (nee 

 Linn. Syst. Nat. 1. 2.626.) 



Donovan states that among some Chinese drawings of the late Mr. Bradshaw, he 

 observed one on which the metamorphosis of this insect was delineated. The larva was 

 partly concealed in the hollow of a piece of decayed wood ; it was of a whitish colour, 

 with the head and tail black, as described by Fabricius. The true Cerambyx farinosus 

 of Linnaeus, with which this insect was confounded by Donovan, is an inhabitant of 

 South America. 



