83 



that genus. It inhabits the East Indies, and is 

 to be found in DaldorfPs collection in Copen- 

 hagen. Mr. MacLeay regards it as a Lissau- 

 chenius. 



Sp. 118. Micans. — Evidently a Chlsenius. Olivier 

 gives Senegal as the locality of this insect, which 

 is an error, as I have received it from Bengal, 

 which is the same country that Fabricius has men- 

 tioned. 



Sp. 119. Notula. — Most probably a Chlgenius. 

 The species referred to by Fabricius is Micans, which 

 according to Olivier's figure is a Chlsenius, " statura 

 omnino micantis" warrants the conclusion. 



Sp. lgl, 122, and 123.— From the brief Latin 

 descriptions of the above species, I am inclined to 

 consider them as belonging to Chlaenius. They 

 were originally described from the cabinets of 

 Daldorff, Lund, and Sehestedt, as to C. Stigma it 

 may probably be a Planetes of MacLeay. 



Sp. 126. Binotatus. — Now an Anisodactylus of 

 De Jean, who has very properly detached it from 

 true Harpalus. Although the Harpalidse have been 

 studied by many individuals, few have satisfactorily 

 arranged them. The Tables which have been pub- 

 lished by M. M. Audouin and Brulle contain the Ste- 

 nolophidse, which appear to connect Harpalus and 



g 2 



