382 
ZOOLOQICAL LITERATURE. 
(Pasc.), p. 820; Sajierda {Geraniaj Serv.) hoscii (Fab.), p. 321, pi. 14. fig*. 7. 
(IIippopsinje) Tetraglenes (Newm.), p. 325 ; Pothyne (Thoms.), p. 32G. 
(Saperdinje) (x:icle infra) Pntelopcs ylauca (Gu^r.), wallacei (Pasc.), and 
ioptera (Pasc.),p. 334; Sarixia modesla (Pasc.) and /S', apicalis (Pasc.), p. 336. 
Pascoe {I, c. pp. 257-258) abandons his subfamilies Mono- 
chaminoi and Gnominoij and combines them with the LamiincBy 
remarking that the characters of tliese insects are so graduated 
that they must form either one or a multiplicity of groups. 
He indicates as the headquarters of the group thus consti- 
tuted the Malayan Islands; and its members are almost con- 
fined to those islands and the Indian and African regions. 
Wallace's collections contained 1 10 species. 
Pascoe (/. c. pp. 321-32.2) remarks on the characters of his 
subfamily Onocep)halin<jn , the members of which arc, according 
to him, confined to South America and Malasia. Wallace's 
collections contained only a single species. Pascoe thinks that 
Epaphra (Newm.) belongs to this group. 
Pascoe (/. c. pp. 327-328) also discusses the characters and 
relationships of the SaperdincBy which, as limited by him, are 
very nearly identical with the Saperditcs verce of Thomson ; he 
adds Serma, placed by Thomson among the AmpJdony china. 
The separation of the Agapanthiince is regarded as doubtful by 
Pascoe. 
Pascoe (Proc. Zook Soc. 1866, 1. c.) also remarks upon the following known 
genera and species of this subfamily : — AElara, Camptocnema, and Ocheides 
(Thoms.), which he considers insufficiently discriminated ; JDaxata (Pasc.), 
characters; (Blanch.) = Gacm (Newm.) ; tSa?ma (Pd8c.), name 
preoccupied in Lepidoptera, changed to Saimia; Golsinda corallma (Thoms.), 
variation ; Praonetha ohducta and illicita (Pasc.) ; Xylorhiza venosa (Lap.), 
habits; Combe fidyw'ata (T)iom8.)=.Monohammus hriamis (White); Mo- 
nohammus aspersus (Pasc.) = Peribasis ; Steyenus (Pasc.) = Achthophora 
(Newm.); Trachystola (Pasc.), position ; Lamia yermarii (llo^Q) = A 2 n'iona) 
Epiccdia (Thoms.); Lamia fisUdator (GiQim.) ==■ Monocliamiis) Lmantoccra 
(iffioms.), species ; Nycthnene (Thoms.), position ; Tetraylenes (Newm.), 
Pucomatocera, Eutiniorns, Spalacopsis, Po?'casta, and AprosopuSy characters ; 
Cerambyx splendidus (Fdb.) = Astathes'y Qlenea (Newm.), species; Lsoscelcs 
(Newm.) = 06e^’ca (Mills.). 
The following known genera and species of this group are characterized or 
discussed by Batjss (Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 3rd ser. vol. xvii.) \—Cacostola 
(l)ej., Fairm.), p. 31; C. {Pachypcza) simplex (Pasc.), ibid.; Dorcasta oryx 
(Pasc.), p. 36; Meyacera (Serv.), p. 36 ; Llippojms (Serv.), p. 38; Exocentrns 
(Mills.), p. 191 ; Omosarotes sinyidaris (Pasc.), p. 194 ; Seopadus ciliak(S 
(Pasc.), p. 195 ; Esmia (Pasc.), ibid. ; E. turbata (Pasc.), p. 196 ; Tapeina 
dispar (Serv.) and T. erectifrons (Thoms.), p. 196; Compsosoma (Serv.), 
p. 197 ; C. mmszechii (Thoms.) and C. {ALrcnea) terrena (Pasc.), ibid. ; Tcs- 
sarecpliora arachnoides (Thoms.), p. 198; ALrenea (Thoms.), ibid., and JE, 
coynata (Pasc.), p. 199 ; Desmiphora (Serv.), p. 199 ; Z>. {Lamia) fascicidaia 
(Oliv.), D. cirrosa (Erich.), p. 200, and D. clcyaniida (White), p. 201 ; EstJdo- 
yena (Thoms.), p. 289 ; Estola (Fairm.), p. 291; Ayc7mop>sis (Thoms.), p. 295; 
