119 



doubt other forms will occur on the banks of the 

 Indus, and in various parts of Asia. Some rare 

 forms from the vicinity of Poona have lately been 

 brought to this country from that locality. As it 

 is not my intention in this Manual to introduce 

 genera without they are very remarkable in form, 

 I consequently leave many of the Heteromera 

 undescribed. Physogaster probably belongs to 

 another family. Along with the Pimeliae Fabri- 

 cianse will be found some forms pertaining to 

 other Heteromerous families ; for instance, such 

 genera as Moluris, Gnaptor, Acanthomera, Morica, 

 and Amatodes. In one instance we have a re- 

 markable deviation from Pimelia, as the species 

 named Pygmsea appears to be a Georyssus of 

 Latreille. For the published characters of Physo- 

 gaster, Vid. Guerin's Magazine, Vol. 4. Plate 101. 

 It will be seen that I have considered the tribe 

 termed Macropodites by Solier, as being closely 

 allied to Pimelidae, and cannot well be separated. 

 Stenochara and Adesmia I also consider as one 

 genus, and even Oteroscelis must be united. — For 

 further information, refer to Solier in the 4th volume 

 of the Annales de la Societe de France, page 509. 



Fabrician Species of Pimelia. 



Sp. 1. Striata. — This insect belongs to another 

 family, namely, the Moluridae. 



Sp. 3. Flavicollis. — This is now of the genus 



