3° 



FASCICULI MALATENSES 



devouring them as they passed. Several species of squirrel eat it readily, as 

 also do monkeys (Macacus), and numbers of small birds. We have taken 

 several spiders (mostly Attidae) feeding on workers. The Siamese and 

 Chinese both use the ant as an article of diet, eating both adults and grubs.' 



A common ant throughout the Indo-Malayan and Austro-Malayan 

 regions. 



PSEUDOLASIUS, Emery 

 33. Pseudolasius famlliaris 



Formica familiaris, Smith, Joum. Linn. Soc. v (1861), p. 68, °.. 



Telom, Perak-Pahang boundary. 4,000 feet. January. 



' From rotten log in jungle.' 



Occurs also in Burma and Tenasserim, and through the Indo-Malayan 

 region. 



COLOBOPSIS, Mayr. 



34. Colobopsis saundersi 



Colobopsis saundersi, Emery, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen. xxvii (1889), p. 516, $ • 



9 • Kuala Lumpur, Selangor. April. 



' At light ; rainy evening.' 

 Taken also in Tenasserim. 



35. Colobopsis pubescens 



Colobopsis pubescens, Mayr., Verh. Zool. Bot. Ges. Wien. xii (1 882), p. 691, $ . 



Patani. October. 



Found also in Burma and Tenasserim. Described originally from the 

 Celebes. 



CAMPONOTUS, Mayr. 

 36. Camponotus mitis 



Formica mitis, Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. vi, 1858, p. 20, $ . 

 Formica ventralis, Smith, Cat. Hym. Brit. Mus. vi, 1858, p 20, £ . 

 Camponotus maculatus, Fabr., race mitis (Smith), Fotel., Joum. Bomb. N. H. Soc. 



vii (1892), pp. 230 and 242, £ • 

 Camponotus mitis, Bingh., Faun. Brit. Ind. Hym. ii, 1903, p. 355, figs. 112 



and 113. 



Biserat, Jalor. May. 



1 Under bark of tree.' 



Bukit Besar, Nawngchik. 2,500 feet. September. 



