AND GENERA OF EUMOLPIDiE. 



259 



than ia the male, from wliieli latter sex Dr. Chapiiis lias apparently 

 drawn up liis diagnosis of the geuus. 



EuETDEMUs GRANDis, Ball/, Joumal of Entom. i. p. 287 (suh 

 Ehyparida), 18G1. — Eiirydemus insignis, CAa^. Gen. Col. x.p. 334. 



The insect described by me as B. grandis was sent to me as 

 coming from New Caledonia. I have since had reason to suppose 

 this locality to be erroneous, having recently received the species 

 from Australia. 



Genus Bedelia, Lefevre. 



Bedelia persica, 11. sp. Subelongata, subcylindrica, ritida, subtus 

 piceo-nigra, ])edibus fulvis, supra sparse griseo pubescens, fulva, 

 antennis extrorsiim piccis ; capite fortiter punctato, vertice nigro- 

 ])iceo 5 tborace transverso, convexo, late fortiter punctato, lateribus 

 rotundatis, angulis mucronatis ; elytris tliorace latioribus, parallelis, 

 convexis, fortiter punctato-striatis (interspatiis sat remote sed distincte 

 tenuiter punctatis), utrinque vitta suturali maculaque oblonga a paullo 

 ante ad longe pone medium extcnsa, interdum cum vitta suturali con- 

 fluente, nigris. Long. 2h lin. 



Sab. Persia. 



Clypeus not distinctly separated from the upper face, its an- 

 terior margin transversely truncate ; jaws nigro-piceous ; eyes 

 reniform, deeply notched ; antennas rather more than half the 

 length of the body, filiform, the six outer joints pale piceous, 

 second joint thickened towards the apex, equal in length to the 

 third, the latter slender. Thorax twice as broad as long across 

 the middle ; the sides rounded, all the angles mucronate ; above 

 convex, strongly punctured, rather sparingly clothed with ad- 

 pressed griseous hairs ; placed on the middle disk and extending 

 nearly across from side to side of the thorax, is an irregular black 

 transverse band. Elytra broader than the thorax, parallel, regu- 

 larly rounded at the apex ; convex, more finely and more spa- 

 ringly pubescent than the head and thorax, strongly punctate- 

 striate ; the inner stria bifurcate at the base, the puncturing on 

 its inner ramus irregularly placed ; extreme apex of hinder femur 

 piceous ; all the femora armed beneath with a short spine. 



This insect differs from the typical species in having the upper 

 surface of its body sparingly pubescent. 



Genus Pseudocolaspis, Laporte, nec Chapuis. 

 PsEUDOCOLASPis LONGicoLLis, n. sp. Brcvitcr ovata, valde con- 



