CURCDLIONID.^!]. 
315 
tibiae fi-inged beneath, and segments 1 & 2 of its abdomen having each 2 
gi-anulated ocellate spaces. Type, Catolethrns nasalis, Boh. 
Glceodema, pp. 47G & 560. Variegated with red and black ; large, fusi- 
form, highly polished, almost unsculptured, thorax even, more or less con- 
cave beneath, &c. G. spatula, p. 619, Dorey, ruficollis, p. 620, Saylee. 
Gl<xoxenus, pp. 477 & 561. Facies of a gigantic Rhyncolus^ but allied 
to the preceding ; 3rd tarsal joint greatly thickened but simple ; spine 
at inner apex of front tibiae enormously lengthened and developed. G. 
armatus, p. 620, Madagascar. 
Exonotus^ pp. 477 and 561. Elongate, narrow, parallel, rather large, 
shining, convex, legs very robust, front tibiae biflexuous, with very large 
and open apical cavities. E. basalis, p. 620, Tondano, Celebes. 
Catoletliromorphus, pp. 479 & 563. Asiatic representative of the Catole- 
thrns group, with thicker and more parallel rostrum, which is undivided 
fi-om the largely developed head, and rounded, rather prominent, and 
more separated eyes. C. nigripes, p. 621, East Indies. 
BrachychcenuSj pp. 479 & 563. Allied to preceding, but much smaller, 
with rostrum not so elongate, antennae inserted behind the middle, 2nd 
joint of funiculus almost hidden, and 3rd joint of tarsi simple. B. palli- 
dalus, p. 622, Sarawak. 
Stenoniimus, pp. 480 & 564. Allied to the following, but with medial 
antennae, longer, more slender, and parallel rostrum, very prominent eyes, 
narrower outline, &c. S.fryi, p. 622, Brazil. 
Micromimus, pp. 480 & 564. Pale, shining, deeply sculptured, de- 
pressed ; with very large transverse sunken eyes, very short and suddenly 
clavate scape, widely separated coxae, and simple 3rd tarsal joint, if. 
baiesi, p. 622, Amazons, pumilio, Trinidad, nigrescens, Mexico, p. 623. 
Glcf'otrogus, pp. 481 & 565. Highly polished, almost unsculptured, ex- 
tremely flat, with a greatly exserted elongate-quadrate head, large, sunken 
eyes, approximate beneath, short broad almost parallel rostrum, very 
large club, even thorax, which is a little scooped-out behind, &c. G. 
politissimus, p. 623, Morty and Gilolo. 
Homalotrogus, pp. 482 & 565. Close to the preceding, but with an 
oval head, eyes more approximate above, much longer, less slender, and 
not parallel rostrum, &c. H. angustifrons, p. 624, Ceram and Batchian. 
Isotrogus, pp. 483 & 566. Allied to the two preceding, but approaching 
Cossonus : 2nd joint of funiculus not longer than the following joints. 
/. tahellatus, p. 624, maurus, p. 625, Batchian. 
Heterophasis, pp. 483 & 567. More elegantly coloured than Cossonus, 
of more fusiform shape, very depressed, with the thorax almost unsculp- 
tured, and segments 1 & 2 of abdomen more completely fused. //. ruji- 
rollis, p. 625, concolor, p. 626, Dorey. 
Hyponotus, pp. 484 & 568. Facies of Tenebrio : opaque, set with 
short setae, with uniformly punctured but unimpressed thorax ; differs 
from Cossonus in its broader head, more separated eyes, wider, shorter, 
and more parallel rostrum, larger legs, &c. H. subpubescens, p. 626, 
Singapore. 
Borophlceus, pp. 484 & 569. Allied to Cossonus, with shorter, broader, 
and nearly parallel rostrum, larger, rounder, and more prominent eyes. 
