16.2 Schultze: Contribution to Coleoptera Fauna 195 
black pubescent, less so toward the apex. Meso- and meta- 
thorax of female and in the male also the abdominal segments 
finely, somewhat iridescent, whitish pubescent. Abdominal 
segments of female glossy dark blue. Legs dark blue, except 
foretibite below, and tarsi, which are rufescent-ochraceous. 
Male, length, 24.5 millimeters; width, 6.5. Female, length, 
35 millimeters; width, 9.8. 
Luzon, Ilocos Norte, Bangui (my collector). Types in my 
collection. 
Aphrodisium semiignitum Chevr.® Plate 1, fig. 10, ? . 
As belonging to this species I identified several specimens that 
were caught with specimens of Aphrodisium luzonicum and 
Pachyteria ilocana, which are described in this paper. It is easily 
distinguished from A. luzonicum and A. panayarum by its 
strikingly different coloration : Head, prothorax, and elytra 
metallic reddish bronze, medial area toward lateral margins 
of elytra dark purple; antennae and legs dark blue, except tarsi, 
which are rufescent-ochraceous. All the above-mentioned species 
were collected near Bangui, Ilocos Norte, Luzon, from certain 
flowers, on which they were feeding. 
Eicon luzonensis sp. nov. 
Head, antennae, scutellum, elytra, and legs black; prothorax 
red. Head asperate, antennae densely and irregularly punc- 
tured, third joint longest. Prothorax longer than broad, as- 
perate, with a narrow blackish anterior marginal band. Elytra 
coarsely and densely punctured, especially toward the base, 
also somewhat granulated. Apex bispinose. Legs closely and 
strongly punctured and sparsely setose. 
Male, length, 7.5 millimeters ; width, 2. Female, length, 
8.2 millimeters; width, 2.5. 
Luzon, Bulacan, Angat (M. Ramos). Types in my col- 
lection. 
Clytellus benguetanus sp. nov. 
Black, very glossy. Head with front rugulose, with a well- 
pronounced medial carina and sparsely setose. Antennae ir- 
regularly punctured, rugulose and sparsely setose, second joint 
half as long as third, third to sixth joints subequal in length, 
seventh to tenth joints shorter and broader than the former 
joints, eleventh joint longest. Prothorax impunctate, broadest 
anteriorly, strongly constricted at the posterior third, gaining 
Chevrolat, Rev. Zool. (1841) 227. 
