§4 
APPENDIX. 
as opposed to specimens which have been preserved for 
varying lengths of time in museums before reaching the 
specialist’s eye. 
50. — Lamprci pantherina, H. Deyrolle. 
Sarawak : Malinau and Kuching (Sar. Mus.). Mons. 
Kerrernans kindly identified two specimens as this 
species and one example of the next species. 
51. —Lampra psiloptcroidcs, H, Deyrolle. 
Sarawak: Baram—October, 1910 (Sar. Mus.). 
54.— Exagistus igniceps, H. Deyrolle. 
Banting (Sar. Mus. and coll. G. Dexter Allen). 
76 a.—Belionota giganted, H. Deyrolle. 
Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., Vol. 8,p. 83 (1864). 
Sarawak: Baram—October 1910 (Sar. Mus.). One 
specimen identified by Mons. Ch. Kerrernans. 
Apparently a rare species recorded from Sumatra 
only before. 
81.— Belionota Vuillifroyi , H. Deyrolle. 
Kusin Hills, near Banting (coll. G. Dexter Allen). 
81 a.— Belionota cribricollis , Gesi.ro. 
Ann. Mus. Stor. Nat. Genov., Vol. 9, p. 355 (1877). 
Banting (coll. G. Dexter Allen). 
Recorded only from Malacca before. 
92c.— Samboides viridana, Kerrernans. 
Mem. Soc. Ent. Belg., Vol. 7, p. 17 (1900). 
Sarawak : Malinau—October 1910 (Sar. Mus.). One 
specimen determined by Mons. Ch. Kerrernans. 
Only recorded from Sumatra before. 
As stated in the preface to Part II of this list 
(antea p. 68), the total number of species now known 
from Borneo is 226. Of this number no dess than 
144 are confined to Borneo as far as we know at present ; 
but it is very likely that some of these will be found 
eventually in the neighbouring countries, more 
particularly in Sumatra since the fauna of that island 
