6‘70 
Mr. J. O. Westwood on the Paussidce, 
trorum apicales quasi (at indistinct^) quadratae, apparent. 
Fig. 1. Insectum magnitudine naturali supnt visum. Fig. 2. 
Idem, magnitudine auctum, laterb visum. Fig. 3. Caput et 
thorax magn. plhs auct., laterh visa, antennarum formatio- 
nem exhibens. Fig. 4. Idem, palpos exhibens. Fig. 5. 
Insectum magn. auct., subths visum, f. Antenna aucta, 
laterb visa, g, h. Pedes aucti. 
Obs. 3. In figura 5, pedes 4 postici, multdm contracti, deline- 
antur, indb perbreves videntur. 
Obs. 4. In figuris 1 & 5. apex elytrorum subrotundatus nec trun- 
catus apparet. 
This species was described by Swederus as an inhabitant of 
Honduras in central America, from the Collection of General 
Davies of Blackheath in Kent. Mr. Donovan however states, 
upon the authority of that gentleman, that it came from Ben- 
gal. The specific characters introduced above in inverted 
commas, I have copied from the original description of the 
species, adding thereto such observations as appear necessary 
from a comparative consideration of the characters of the other 
species. 
Amongst the Javanese insects collected by Dr. Horsfield, and 
now deposited in the cabinet of the Museum of the East India 
Company, there is an individual belonging to this genus, of 
which, through the kindness of that gentleman, I am enabled 
to give the following description and accompanying figure. 
Tab. XXXIII. Fig. 52—36. 
C. latus, depressus, piceus, thorace brevi transverso, elytris ma- 
cula apicali, majuscula, irregulari, fulv5, pedibus latissimis, 
antennisque piceo-rufis. 
Habitat in Jav5. Dom. Horsfield. 
