COLEOPTEE/A. 
3 
6. — NeBRIA LIMBI GERA. 
Solsky, Fedchenko’s Turkestan, l.c. Col. i. p. 13. 
Hab . — One example, same locality as the above. Differs from N. psammophila by its 
larger size and black abdomen. Eedcbenko found it in Kokand, “ near the Kizil-su and in 
the bills near the river Isphavia.” 
7. — Carabus caschmirensis. 
Carahis caschmirensis, Hollar & Eedtenbacker, in HUgel’s “ ICasmir, etc.” iv. 2 (1844), p. 499, t. 23, f. 4. 
lithariophorus, Tatum, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist, xx (1847), p. 14. 
Hab. — Murree. One example, ? . 
8. — Carabus stoliczkanus. 
Bates, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1878, p. 713. 
C. cashmirensi ( Koll .) affinis. Maxhne elongatus, angustus, niger subnitidus : thorace 
late mb-cordato- quadra to, angulis posticis retrormm productis, acutis : el girls angwtis , post 
medium perparum rotundato-dilatatis, dorso tuberculorum triplici serie, inter se carina tunc a 
separatis. Menti dente verticaliter exstanti , valde compresso ; labro medio triangulariter 
emarginato. 
Long. 14 — 15 lin. 
Resembles C. caschmirensis in the form of head, labrum, and tooth of mentum. The 
thorax is also similar in shape, but scarcely so broadly rounded on the anterior part. 
The elytra are very different both in shape and sculpture ; they are narrower and more 
parallel in outline and much less convex, and the sculpture, instead of a triple row of narrow 
elongate tubercles, each row separated by a triple line of granules, consists of three distinct 
rows of larger, oblong tubercles, separated by a single continuous elevated line. There are, 
however, only two of those lines, between the 1st and 2nd and the 2nd and 3rd rows ; the 
sutural border being an irregularly-crenated elevation, and the margin, exterior to the 3rd 
row, consisting of a confused coarse reticulation, with traces of a 4th row of minor tubercles. 
Hab. — Murree. Two examples. 
9. — Calosoma orientals. 
Chaudoir, Ann. Soc. Ent. Prance 1869, p. 368. 
Syn. P C. orientate, Hope, Trans. Zool. Soc. i. p. 92. 
Hab. — Kogyar: Sind Valley: “ Dras, Karghil, and Leh.” The specimens vary a little 
in the degree of regularity of the fine cross-strise of the interstices ; but there is no other 
character to indicate that they form more than one variable species. 
Hab.~ Jhelam Valley, 
tion above cited. 
10.— Scarites inconspicuus. 
Cliaudoir, Bull. Mosc. 1855, i. p. 82. 
One example agreeing precisely with Baron Chaudoir’s descrip. 
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