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(© 6 GHEE CUVEE E ES + 4+. 6.4. @ 8 as Ss + 4 es 4 & £-@ Se Ee a al a aD POE wt id SOS 0-8 4.4: Hee 4. eS tC tHe 4H ON eH © “3: - eS Bs. on = Se . : She ‘ : , — SASS A . a ge ee a 9.8 8 <= nm oe ge ee a oan a a oe a he er z) a — a ee c aS ie alae EL em, , q j Vote t A} ta Dit he bk ee JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL. -—_@—. VOL. IE: PART II. (NATURAL History, &c.) (Nos. I to V.—1890; with two Supplements.) EDITED BY W. [, Scrater, Esq. M. A, fF. Z. 8. ‘NATURAL HISTORY SECRETARY. CN NN NN NNN Ons “Tt will flourish, if naturalists, chemists, antiquaries, philologers, and men of science in different parts of Asza, will commit their observations to writing, and send them to the Asiatic Society at Calcutta. It will languish, if such communications shall be long intermitted ; and it will die away, if they shall entirely cease.” Sir WM. JONES. —GGc<§Cc©vsere~» enone nae ees ee”, CALCU ETS: PRINTED AT THE BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, AND PUBLISHED BY THE ASIATIC SOCIETY, 57, PARK STREET. 1891. =F, -) re 1 i oe wren * . a ce tl “4 - h I 4 j 4 j ‘ : ' P es = ‘ r] ot " = ) ae = ’ i = 2 / t 4 i) i 2 , . a y ss I - { x f le =) Slag 4 D: 1 - bal 7 ™ ”, <— i j = . ie | xe \ Pa ~ ay i =f X =, Wi 3 uy Ruy a : nr roa cs y z i ie why = ” % —— 1 2 ‘ n > i e PI a; 4 ) i i 3 s x = r : rs 7 4 r ed 7A 5 : = : th : 5 _ a f cal ” \ " = 3, 6 i : " #7 ee ag F itigitt. Or Re Rees ying bh LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS. OOS Atcock, Atrrep ;—Natural History Notes from H. M.’s Indian Marine Survey Steamer ‘Investigator,’ Oommander ALFRED Carpenter, R. N., D. S. O., commanding.—No. 14. Observa- tions on the Gestation of some Sharks and Rays. (Plate 1).... Barciay, A. ;—A Descriptive List of the Uredinew occurring in the Neighbourhood of Simla ayiied fi aaa Part’ IIE. (Pls. III—VI1.). aaa Bigot, Mons. J. M. F. aay) new Sides of Diviee. im ne Getise tions of the Indian Museum—Dilophus graciosus, N. Sp. . Exior, Joun ;—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature Be lations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. ......... GamBieE, J. S. ;—Description of a new Genus of Bamboos. (Pl. VII), Gites, G. M. ;—Natural History Notes from H. M.’s Indian Marine Survey Steamer ‘Investigator,’ Commander ALFRED CARPEN- TER, R.N., D. 8. 0O., commanding—No. 15. Descriptions of seven additional new Indian Amphipods. (Plate IL),.....s.000 Kine, Grores ;—Materials for a Flora of the Malayan Peninsula,... Logs, Mons. T. DusprocuErs Dis ;—Description de Curculionides et de Brenthides inédits faisant ie des collections du Musée Indien de Calcutta. ....00..0 nd0.cut ane sus couauvines conasoase Moore, F. ;—On some Indian Payahidia - oy sce dey ser woswesevsenapenas MouxuorapHyay, AsuTosH ;—On Olcheshe Dy erpoenaion “of the Hydrokinetic Hquations. .....00+. oveeece . —_—___—_ ;—Note on DBiahags s Phcoroti an Hate kinetic Orrculation. ..ss00.00. os sec ace cee seecevens nee nesone ses Sa pee a seis of Abeer ancy. Prain, D. ;—Novicie Indice. II, An additional eons Ci Blli- panthus. (Pl, VIII)... setcceuens ;—Natural History Weta from So Me s Tadd Maras Survey Steamer “ Investigator,” Oommander R. F. Hosxyn, R. N., commanding.—No. 16.—The as Species Bs the Andaman Flora.. ass -— ;—Natural Tinian Note ‘from H. Ms s ten Maris ine Survey Steamer “ Investigator,” Commander R. F. Hosxkyn, Page 51 113 211 262 56 59 61 208 235 iv List of Contributors. R. N., commanding.—No. 17. A List of Diamond Island Plants. sentusnonseavss wo cen cee ccn eee esececcescecceccscee rev eescusces Prain, D. Re: ae Tdioss ITI. Sine additional species of Din biatee. orn bee pare de pesdep behonp the yun ksmny sot dey orm deeeacknansieanniersdee Wapvett, L. A. Ons some new or , Uttle- enon Hot Boitetes im South Bthar.. Beri Watsn, J. H. Tanne ery new 5 ioe doe Seeder fiom: Oritsed, foo Warson, H. Y.;—Preliminary List of the Butterflies of Madras... Supplement No. 1. ATKINSON, EH. T. ;—Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region. Order Coleoptera, Family Carabidae ..........csceesseasseee: Supplement No. 2 and General Index to Supplement. Atkinson, H. T. ;—Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region. Order Coleoptera, Family Dytiscidee ..cscocsecsscsscescesesaveuse 3 a $9 >, GASPAR sais eden sees vaanecas eats agen i 2 fh seo AUSSIE Sos sas svcuty cBiva Gaus seni eieeeue - a 9°. PAY ATOPH UGE. re syaase Fepackedieees uae = ig is SED ID Dus sais spire sete uae eCeeeee t = pis erylophidae -..,esasenepthe« etapa me ‘ so BEY OMBOIGS 5 oc ise atesed te seaceteaes i sp Bela pide ci si. ccs iegs se aeaty ake aa > ‘ y+ SMR Lina 057.5955 sate acct cane een 127 150 156 164 171 175 177 187 209 Dates of issue of the different numbers of the Journal, Pt. IT, 1890. No. 1.—Containing pp. 1—74, with Pls. I & I], was issued on May 17th, 1890. No. 2.—Containing pp. 75—210, with Pls. III, IV, V, VI, VII & VIII, was issued on September 16th, 1890. No. 3.—Containing pp. 2]1—270, was issued on December 10th, 1890. No. 4.—Containing pp. 271—318, was issued on March 14th, 1891. No. 5.—Containing Title page, Index &c., to the Volume was issued on May 9th, 1891. Dates of issue of the different numbers of the Journal, Pt. II, Supplement, 1890. No. 1.—Containing pp. 1—126, was issued on April 7th, 1890. No. 2.—Containing pp. 127—265, with General Index to Supplement (pp. i—xxv), was issued on March 30th, 1891. me Digitized by the Internet Archive | in n 2011 with fund from | ae co itp: WW. archive.org/details/ob wt one LIST OF PLATES. I Gestation of Zygena blochii. II New Indian Amphipoda. Vv Uredinese found in the neighbourhood of Simla. VII Microcalamus Prainii, g. et sp. nov. VIII Ellipanthus sterculiefolius, sp. nov. JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL. 0B BD Acer Part II.—NATURAL SCIENCE. No. I.—1890. I.—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India.—By Joun Extot, M. A., Muvs- OROLOGICAL REPORTER TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. [Received December 2nd ;—Read December 4th, 1889.] One of the more important features of the meteorology of the month of January 1889 in Northern India was the remarkable variations of the temperature relations between the hills and plains of Northern India and more especially of Upper India. Under normal conditions of de- crease of temperature vertically the temperature at the Punjab hill stations should be 15° to 20° lower than at the adjacent plain stations. The relation is sometimes reversed in the cold weather and the night temperatures are found to be several degrees higher at the hill stations than in the Punjab plains. Such variations or inversions of the or- dinary temperature relations are of occasional occurrence in all moun- tain and adjacent valley districts. They have been observed in pre- vious years in Northern India, but were larger and more prominent in Northern India in January 1889 than has been the case for many years.* The present hence appears to be a favourable period for discussing the * Similar large and prolonged inversions of temperature occurred in the years 1879, 1880, and 1881 in Upper India. i 2 John Eliot—On the oceasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, facts and causes of these occasional inversions of temperature in North- ern India. Before commencing with the subject proper of the paper it is de- sirable to give a summary of what is known generally of these occasional inversions of the ordinary vertical temperature relations. Ferrel states it is probable the diurnal temperature oscillations of the upper strata of the atmosphere in the open air away from the in- fluence of contact with the Harth’s surface are extremely small. The effect of the Earth’s temperature on that of the air above is not so great as it is below, so that this causes the amplitudes in the oscilla- tions of the air temperature near the Earth’s surface, though less than those of the EHarth’s surface, to be greater than those of the air above. The effect of this, it is readily seen, is to cause the temperatures in winter and during the night to approximate more nearly to the tem- peratures above, and hence to diminish the rate of decrease of tempera- ture with increase of altitude at these times. But during the summer and the warmest part of the day, the effect is the reverse ; it causes the temperatures below to differ still more from the temperatures above, and hence to increase the rate of diminution of temperature with increase of altitude. In the diurnal oscillations the rate near the surface at night from the effect of nocturnal cooling is reversed for some distance above the Harth’s surface, the temperature being greater above than at the surface. As the Earth cools, the air in contact also cools when the air is calm, until the surface and likewise the lower air strata are cooled very low and the law of decrease of temperature is reversed. It is different during the day. The increase of the temperature of the Earth’s surface, and of the lower strata in contact, brings about a state of unstable equi- librium from which at once arises a vertical interchange of air, by means of ascending and descending currents, which tend to equalize, in some mea- sure, the temperatures above and below, so that, although the Harth’s sur- face may be heated to a much higher temperature than the air immediately above, the decrease of temperature with increase of altitude never becomes very much greater than that of about 1° C. for 100 meters, corresponding to the initial state of unstable equilibrium. The effect of the heat of the Earth’s surface cannot be confined to the lower strata merely, as that of the cooling of the surface is, but, as soon as the first stratum in contact with the Earth is heated, the effect is carried to those above. Spriing also refers in his meteorology to the same subject and states that the inversion of the ordinary temperature relations takes place occasionally, and usually during periods of very high pressure, and when the amount of cloud and humidity is abnormally small. The cause of the increased temperature at a higher elevation is ascribed to compression of the air. 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 3 The following extract from an article on Climate in the Hncyclo- pedia Britannica (written by A. Buchan, Esq.), I believe, fairly repre- sents the opinion of English meteorologists on this subject :— “These results which only affect the mean daily temperature in different seasons, and which are due exclusively to differences of ab- solute height, though of the greatest possible practical importance, yet leave untouched a whole field of climatological research—a field embra- cing the mean temperature of different hours of the day at different heights, for an explanation of which we must look to the physical con- figuration of the earth’s surface and to the nature of that surface, whether rock, sand, black soil, or covered with vegetation. “Under this head by far the most important class of conditions are those which result in extraordinary modifications, amounting frequently to subversions of the law of the decrease of temperature with the height. This will perhaps be best explained by supposing an extent of country diversified by plains, valleys, hills and table-lands to be under atmos- pheric conditions favourable to rapid cooling by nocturnal radiation. Hach part being under the same meteorological conditions, it is evident that terrestrial radiation will proceed over all at the same rate, but the effects of radiation will be felt in different degrees and intensities in different places. As the air in contact with the declivities of hills and rising grounds becomes cooled by contact with the cooled surface, it ac- quires greater density and consequently flows down the slopes and ac- cumulates on the low-lying ground at their base. It follows, therefore, that places on rising ground are never exposed to the full intensity of frosts at night; and the higher they are situated relatively to the im- mediately surrounding district the less are they exposed, since their re- lative elevation provides a ready escape downwards for the cold air almost as speedily as it is produced. On the other hand, valleys sur- rounded by hills and high grounds not only retain their own cold of radiation, but also serve as reservoirs for the cold heavy air which pours down upon them from the neighbouring heights. Hence mist is fre- quently formed in low situations whilst adjoining eminences are clear. Along low-lying situations in the valleys of the Tweed and other rivers of Great Britain, laurels, araucarias, and other trees and shrubs were destroyed during the great frost of Christmas 1&60, whereas the same species growing on relatively higher grounds escaped, thus shewing by incontestible proof the great and rapid increase of temperature with height at places rising above the lower parts of the valleys. “This highly interesting subject has been admirably elucidated by the’numerous meteorological stations of Switzerland. It is there ob- served in calm weather in winter, when the ground becomes colder A John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature (No. 1, than the air above it, that systems of descending currents of air set in over the whole face of the country. The direction and force of these descending currents follow the irregularities of the surface and, like currents of water, they tend to converge and unite in the valleys and gorges, down which they flow like rivers in their beds. Since the place of these air-currents must be taken by others, it follows that on such occasions the temperature of the tops of mountains and high grounds is relatively high, because the counter-currents come from a great height and are therefore warmer. Swiss villages are generally built on emi- nences rising out of the sides of the mountains with ravines on both sides. They are thus admirably protected from the extremes of cold in winter, because the descending cold air-currents are diverted aside into the ravines and the counter-currents are constantly supplying warmer air from the higher regions of the atmosphere, ‘‘Though the space filled by the down-flowing current of cold air in the bottom of a valley is of greater extent than the bed of a river, it is yet only a difference of degree, the space being in all cases limited and well defined, so that in rising above it in ascending the slope the increased warmth is readily felt, and, as we have seen, in extreme frosts the destruction to trees and shrubs is seen rapidly to diminish. The gradual narrowing of a valley tends to a more rapid lowering of the temperature for the obvious reason that the valley thereby resembles a basin almost closed, being thus a receptacle for the cold air-currents which descend from all sides. The bitterly cold furious gusts of wind which are often encountered in mountainous regions during night are simply the outrush of cold air from such basins.” The most important recent contribution to the subject is a memoir on “Mountain Meteorology” by Professor William Morris Davis, Harvard College, Cambridge, U.S., in which he gives a summary of the facts up to date. In this he points out that examples of imversion of temperature relations are by no means rare in mountain districts in Europe and America, and that they are most common in winter. He quotes a monograph of Professor Hann’s which states that the inversion is best shewn in hill-enclosed valleys where the air stagnates and is not replaced by air from above. Such inversions, it is there pointed out, are most frequent during the passage of areas of high pressure or the prevalence of anti-cyclonic conditions. The unusual warmth in the hill regions is shewn to be an effect of the compres- sion of the descending air, whilst the cold in the valleys and low ground is due to other causes, and takes place in spite of the descent of air into it. A remarkable example in Europe of the inversion due to the prevalence of anti-cyclonic conditions occurred in December 1879 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India, 5 and was the subject of numerous investigations. Hann, in his paper on Die Temperatur Verhiltnisse des Decembers 1879, investigated the matter very thoroughly. He made in that paper a comparison between the temperature of Klagenfurth (in the valley) and Hochober (at an elevation of 5215 ft. above Klagenfurth), and states that from December 6th to 18th it was continually warmer on the mountain than in the valley. The mean difference of the 7 a. M. temperatures for these thirteen days was 23°4° in favour of the mountain, at 2 Pp. mM. 21:2°, and at 9 Pp. M. 19°6° F. Other examples are given in the same memoir of the abnormal vertical temperature conditions which occasionally obtain in Hurope and America. Buchan, in a paper published in the Journal of the Scottish Meteorological Society, states that on the 3lst December 1883 the tem- perature at the top of Ben Nevis was 4°5° higher than at Fort William. In this case too pressure was abnormally high. Woeikoff, the Director of the Russian Meteorological Department, on the strength of certain evidence, believes there is a persistent inversion of temperature during the winter in Siberia. Inversion of temperature is also said to be of common occurrence on Mount Washington (in Massachusetts). It is also occasionally shewn by the Pikes’ Peak Observations. That moun- tain has an elevation of 14134 feet and is 8,840 feet higher than Denver. Professor Loomis gives 39 examples of higher temperature at the top of Pikes’ Peak than at Denver from four years’ observations. In the most extreme cases the differences of temperature amounted to 15° and 16°. It may be noted that these inversions all occurred during the winter. It is not necessary to quote from the earlier meteorological works of Herschel, Buchan, &c., as they only recognize the cccasional oc- currence of lower temperature at night in valleys than on the adjacent hills, and ascribe the effect chiefly to the flow of cold air down the sides of the hills. Recent meteorological writings in some cases continue to ascribe the cooling almost entirely to the descent of the air from the mountain sides into the valleys, and state that the inversion of the vertical temperature relations is of comparatively frequent occurrence in mountanouns districts. The facts about to be given, however, appear to indicate the probabi- lity that these inverse relations which are exhibited by the mountain observations are due to general conditions that prevail in plains as well as in mountain districts, and hence that similar relations may obtain much more generally and widely than is usually supposed. No distinct statement, however, occurs to this effect, so far as I am aware, and the evidence of inversion of the vertical temperature relations is, in the absence of suitable balloon observations, confined to differences be- 6 John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, tween mountain stations and the neighbouring valley or other low-lying stations. They are hence assumed to be phenomena restricted to hills and the neighbouring confined valleys and hence of limited extent. The explanation generally given, whilst making the inversion a pheno- menon of terrestrial radiation, attaches much weight to the flow of cool air down the mountain sides into the valleys, and hence suggests that it is peculiar to mountain districts. The present paper will, I believe, prove that inversion may occur over very large plain areas, and that it has, in some cases at least, little or nothing whatever to do with air motion between hills and valleys. It will also shew that the vertical temperature relations during the cold weather in Northern India are much more variable and complicated than they have been hitherto supposed to be, and that the descensional motion which accompanies cooling of the air during the night in fine clear weather is almost entirely one of slow compression, and is not the opposite of the ascensional and convective movement which takes place largely during the day, or, in Professor Ferrel’s suggestive words, “‘ the effect of the heating of the earth’s surface is not confined to the lower strata merely, as that of the cooling of the surface is, but as soon as the first stratum in contact with the earth is heated, the effect is carried to these above.” The principle is, I believe, of great importance generally, and more especially in India, in connection with the production of the dry winds of the Gangetic plain during the hot weather months of March, April, and May. The paper consists of three parts ;—I1st, a statement of the normal meteorological temperature conditions of the plain and hill districts of Upper India in the month of January and of certain meteorological conditions and actions upon which temperature mainly depends; 2nd, a statement of the more striking abnormal temperature relations of the month of January 1889 and of the cold weather period generally in Upper India; and 38rd, a discussion of the causes which produce these unusual temperature conditions and variations. It may be premised that one or two of the actual observations quoted for the month of January 1889 appear to me to be somewhat doubtful. Ihave, however, thought it best to include them, as it is on the whole more probable that they are exaggerated examples of the peculiar temperature relations about to be discussed than that they represent instrumental or observational errors. The following table gives the average maximum temperatures of the month of January of certain selected pairs of stations in Upper India, each pair consisting of a hill station and the nearest plain station at which there is an observatory :— 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 7 d ef | oe. dG alSe as g cr) = Mean maximum tem- : 3-28 bE 5 Se) A | perature for January.|; § . 3 8 = 3 Ab Names of pairs of g 2 a= SOS alAlLsus stations. Sipe 2 iS Sal $38,3 a7 A Hill Plain |5 9 °4|%%o 235 Es TR station. | station, | D8 Bisse 3 > = | = BA ome oH eo ee eee eee ere uetta fecretnd } 5300 | 163) 51°6° 73°3° 31-7" |) at? Murree Rawalpindi } 4700 30 | 478° 63°3° 15°5° 3°3° Simla Ludhiana } 6200 80 51'2° 67°6° 16°4° 2°7° Chakrata Roorkee } 6200 58; 50°1° 69°4° 19°3° 31° Ranikhet Bareilly } 5500 90 540° 701° 161° 29° Dhoubri Darjeeling } 7300 116 443° 73°4° 29°1° 40° Deesa Mount Abu \ 3500 40 hue, CHAS 82°2° 15:1° 43° Pachmarhi F ‘ Es Hoshangabad } 2500 48 | 70°6° 80°1 9°5 3°8 A full description of these observatories and of the more important local peculiarities of exposure will be found in Mr. Blanford’s Report on the Meteorology of India for 1885. It will suffice here to point out that both Ranikhet and Simla are situated at some distance within the first line of hills, whereas Murree and Chakrata are practically on the crest of the first line of elevations overlooking the plains. Assuming these as more typical of the relations between hills and plains, the preceding data shew that in Upper India the temperature near the hills decreases vertically with elevation at the hottest time of the day in the month of January very nearly 3° in 1000 feet up to a height of 7000 feet at least. The remarkably low day temperature at Darjeeling during this period as shewn by the table appears to be due to the following causes, of which the first is probably the most influential. lst.—The great humidity and large amount of fog at that station (as in the Hastern Himalayan districts generally) in January, in which respects it contrasts strikingly with the hill stations of Upper India, where the air is, except in stormy weather, very dry and clear. 2nd.—The contiguity of the immense snow mass of Kanchinjunga and neighbouring mountains, which include some of the highest peaks in the Himalayas. This area embraces an enormous ex- tent of snow covered ground, the southern edge of which (in summer) is at a distance as the crow flies of not more than 30 8 John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, or 35 miles from Darjeeling. The first line of snows is at a distance of at least 45 or 50 miles from Simla and Murree and at a distance of about 40 miles from Chakrata. The neighbouring areas of perpetual snow are of greater elevation and of con- siderably less extent in the case of all these stations than of Darjeeling and hence exercise a much smaller influence. As the meteorological conditions of Darjeeling are thus essentially different from those of the hill stations of Upper India, it will be ex- cluded from the final discussion, although data for it are given in the tables for the preliminary comparisons. The following table gives the average minimum temperature data for the same pair of stations for the month of January. F 46 | 6 emma 3 & | Mean minimum tem- 4 a5 me So - A | perature for January. | 5 Ag 3 1S h oS S Names of pairs of © 5 A 2 2 ane 2a oy stations. aa 2 gv SS |S 2 oe oS = AOS |S o 2a S g Hill Plan | §8 eo" jee q Oo a a station. station, = q Bis 5 oe ae Quetta ea Neo ee Sag aa Jacobabad Ii ao 163 29°2 42°8 13°6 2°6 Earp eK), 1) 4700 | 80) 35°5° 37-9° 2°49 0°5° Rawalpindi eae Simla eee 4° x) 4° J eS |) 6200 | 80| 36-4 43°5 71 11 Obaetntes si} e200 | 58) 357° | 442° 8°5° 14° Roorkee ana Basiihet 7} 5500 | 90] 395° | 45-9° 64° 12° Bareilly vee ee “}} 7300 | 116 | 346° 535° 18-9° 2-6° Darjeeling oe Deesa eee 9? .7° .92 ee cous “\) 3500 | 40] 509 61:1 02 0 Pachmarhi hte «90 mo £20 540 Sind = } 2500 48 | 47-2 52'5 53 21 This table shews that at all these stations the average difference of temperature at night is much smaller than by day. The rate of difference is greatest in the cases of Quetta and Jacobabad, Pach- marhi, and Hoshangabad, and Darjeeling and Dhubri, for which it averages about 2° or less than half of the rate of difference for the maximum temperature. The result for Deesa and Mount Abu is so anomalous as to point to peculiar local conditions, the nature of which have, however, not yet been determined.* In the case of the pairs of stations in Upper India the average rate of change of temperature with * I have recently (January 1890) visited these two stations: the temperature observations are carefully recorded, and are taken under the same conditions of ex- 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 9 elevation at night in January varies from 0°5° for Murree and Rawal- pindi to 1:4° for Chakrata and Roorkee, and averages 1°, that is, little more than one third of the day rate of decrease of temperature vertical] y- These two tables may hence be summarized as follows :— (a). The rate of decrease of temperature with elevation at the time of maximum day temperature in the month of January averages 3° per 1,000 feet in the Western Himalayas and 4° per 1,000 feet in the Hastern Himalayas up to 7,000 feet and in the Aravalli and Vindhya Hills and perhaps also in Beluchistan. (6). The rate of decrease of temperature with elevation at night or at the time of minimum temperature averages 1° per 1,000 feet in the Western Himalayas, 2° per 1,000 feet in the Eastern Himalayas and Vindhyas, and 25° per 1,000 feet in Beluchistan. An interesting point in connection with the night temperature in the plains of Upper India is shewn by the data of the following table. The first column gives the average minimum temperature of the month of January at stations nearest to the hills and the second that of stations at a greater distance than those of the first column. a uy = et ar rs) 6 5s ee |SeeS | 8. A ee Plain stations A = eae. a's Plain stations near| -2 & at consider-| S52 . |8 5 2 at 2 Rs hills. FEE | abledistance| SEP (e"o || Baz a 8 from hills, gee (84-8 < B25 ge 5 ge |sse8e | SES ve | aa) BAS u A aa Rawalpindi en ey Peshawar 39°1° — 12° 100 miles Sialkot es ee Lahore 4.2°4° 0°5° TO Ludhiana oo} aa5" Sirsa 4.2°4° cp hw OG Roorkee we | 44°2° Meerut 444° — 0°2° or, Delhi 90 ” Bareilly we | 4oo° Agra Yin yma Lucknow 45°9° 0° 12. f a6 Allahabad 47°5° at ty eae Gorakhpur we | 48°6 Barc 479° 0-72 100, Dhubri ee me Berhampore 53°2° 0°3° tS ae The geographical relations between Rawalpindi and Peshawar are quite different from those of the other pairs of stations, which are all situated in the great plain of Northern India stretching along the foot of the Himalayas from the North Punjab to East Bengal. posure as at other stations in India, Several series of hourly observations of tem- perature during the night have been recently taken, and, as they confirm the con- clusions of the present paper, I hope to discuss them in a brief paper to be submitted to the Society shortly. 2 10 John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, The differences here are small and to some extentundoubtedly depend upon the peculiarities of position of the observatories at the observing stations, Their general uniformity, however, appears to indicate clearly that the lowest minimum temperatures in January in the great Nor: thern or Gangetic plain of India are not found at and near the foot of the hills, but in the midst of the great plain at a distance of 100 to 200 miles from the Himalayas, or, as it might be more fully expressed, the axis of minimum or lowest night temperature in Northern India in the month of January runs nearly parallel to the Himalaya mountains at a distance from their southern base varying from 100 to 200 miles. This fact seems to be of great importance as it shews that, whatever the rapid cooling in these plains may be due to, it cannot be ascribed to the cause usually assigned for the greater cold in valleys than in hill sides, viz., the sinking of air cooled by contact with the sides of the hills into the valleys. For it is not possible that the cooled air sinking down with a motion which is imperceptible to the anemometer or senses should produce the greatest effects at distance of one or two hundred miles from the foot of the hills and where the temperature is higher by day, as is shewn by the following table :— aioe a5 pf | $43 2 é a = 2g A uy i 2 as He (ges ee & . | Plain stations} FE . Se es $48 Plain stations qe P> | at consider- 4 Biel op a8 | iS ‘5 near hills. as able distance| 8 & § poe oe a2 sr A from hills. = lee Sars Peas oa 2B ow § 2 (A) (B) |@S23 | =e = a Rawalpindi us 688, Peshawar 640° 07° 100 miles Sialkot al Oi Lahore 676° 0-9° ETRE: Ludhiana sel wveOn Sirsa 70°8° 22° LOO. vais Roorkee eeea)) (G04 Meerut 701" 07° 60-5; ¢ Delhi TISO> 0:9° EL Be Bareilly spel Oa } Agra 73°4° Sau 120525 Lucknow 73°8° 3 7 125 oe 49 Allahabad (Emon 02 125 Gorakhpur ol aac { Benares ES ey 1:3: 100 . ubri ar . erhampore Dhubri | 73°4° Berhamp 78°2° | 48° | 150 i ES The following table gives mean daily temperature (7. e., means of the maximum and minimum temperatures) data of the month of January for the same pairs of stations :— 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 11 8 Mean daily tempera- 3 z re o & ture January. 3 2 . ° Ousy $$$ $_$___. 8) a Pairs of stations. as me 32 be. Hill sta- | Plain sta- S| 5 We SEES tion. tion. A Bd a (A.) (B.) B.—A. Be Quetta .., Ae ee = ye Petebaa \| 5800 | 40-4 58:0 17°6 3-3 Murree es va th a Rawalpindi st azoo | 417 50°6 89 19 Simla oie *Q° rate) *QO “O° Tedhians a } 6200 | 438 556 11'8 19 Chakrata cate ae ae Pp ats Betikcs ee i 6200 42:8 568 14:0 23 Ranikhet ie pe e + ie sul aesaiy \| 5500 | 467 58-0 11:3 2° Dhobri ee ee Be 0 aeesculing 4} 7300 | 39°5 63°5 24-0 3:3 Deesa a Ds ee oy od Abe 1) 3500 | 590 667 77 2:2 Pachmarhi ae yb 4. is 2 eouineabad \| 2500 58:9 66'3 7-4 3°0 The data of this table are not of much importance in connection with the present discussion. They shew that the average decrease of temperature with elevation (as determined from day and night observa- tions) varies from 1:9° per 1000 feet in the North-West Himalayas to 3°3° per 1000 feet in Beluchistan and Sind, where the general climatic con- ditions at that time are apparently very similar to those of the Punjab. The following table gives the average daily range of temperature at the plain and hill stations of each pair of stations. Average daily range of temperature for Ratio of daily January. range at plain sta- tion to that Pairs of stations. at hill station. Hill Plain station. station. (B.) (A.) (B.) (A.) Quetta coe eee wos } lo) 0°5° 1°4° Jacobabad ... ok a. 5 : Murree ee 12°3° 25°4° 2°1° Rawalpindi ... j Simla 1Q° 24,1° 16° Ludhiana as ice fas } Lea Chakrata ee eee oe } 14°4° 25°2° 1°7° Roorkee see wits oe Ranikhet eee eee eee 145° 242° ] 7° Bareilly eee eee eee } Darjeeling \ 9:7° 19'9° 2:0° Dhubri oe i sia Mount Abu eee one eos } 16:2° 31°1° 1:9° Deesa sk ais dia Pachmarhi eee eee \ 93°4° 276° 1°2° Hoshangabad se 12 John Eliot--On the occasional Inversion of the Temperatnre {No. 1, This shews that in Upper India the average daily range of tem- perature in January is very nearly twice as great in the plains as at the adjacent hill stations at elevations of 6000 to 7000 feet. The ratio is even greater in the Hastern Himalayas, the daily range of temperature probably varying from 23 to 3 times as much in Assam and North Bengal as it is in the adjacent Himalayas at an elevation of 7000 feet. In the hills of Upper India this diminished range of temperature cannot be ascribed to any deficiency of radiating power, either of the sun or of the earth at this period of the year, for the air is much clearer (free from dust, smoke, etc.) and drier in the hills than the plains in Up- per India, and, as shewn in the following tables, solar heat is absorbed more largely by day and terrestrial heat given out more rapidly by night in the hilis than in the adjacent plain districts. The only measure for the radi- ating power in either case that we at present possess is the average daily difference between the readings of the solar radiation thermometer and maximum thermometer in the one case and between the readings of the grass radiation thermometer and minimum thermometer in the other. The following two tables give these differences for the pair of stations selected. Average difference be- tween readings of solar radiation and maximum | Ratio of differ- thermometer in shade. ence for hill January. station to that Names of pairs of stations, for plain sta- tion. Hill Plain stations. station, A A. B B. Quetta va ie Jacobabad ies wT) 639° eae = nat | * dee aes 1 ae LY. Sa00) S|. Bee 12° Bee mf) err | 543° ve pee Oe ita cae =e aurea | > ARS 1° Dea. ee | ce ee eee va Dota. kL. ske, lle 2° Se Sead meen PEL chat bre 5 a 1890.|] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 13 This table establishes conclusively that the average direct heating power of the sun is greater at the hill stations in January than at the corresponding plain stations. And, if it might be assumed that the re- lative intensity in the two cases is, roughly speaking, proportional to the ratios given in the preceding table, the heating power of the sun at an elevation of 7000 feet in the Himalayas is on the average about one- fifth greater than at the level of the adjacent plains, or, in consequence of the absorbing action of the lower strata, the sun is one-sixth less power- ful in heating the earth’s surface at the level of the plains than it is at that of the hill stations of the Himalayas. The following table gives similar data for nocturnal radiation from the Harth’s surface :— Average difference between grass radiation thermo- meter readings and those of minimum in shade ther-| mometer for January. Ratio of differ- ence for hill station to that of corresponding plain station Names of pairs of stations, Hill Plain A. station. station. Ears A B. Quetta ae +40 1° ° Jacobabad ae } 10:4 ip 1°0 Murree ee oe VE : © Rawalpindi ... api \ 2 ie 16 Simla he ite 25 “ao 5 feedinann of ; aoe 76 13 Chakrata wae Ke ° 5 Roorkee ae } 9°5 72 13 Ranikhet ae | ie ° 3 Bareilly a } i eke 1G Darjeeling aa 190 ° ° Paral i \ 10:3 69 15 Mount Abu eee oe he) ° Deesa eee \ 171 91 19° Pachmarhi ae AG Oo ° Hoshangabad oe. } bs be | ce = These figures show that nocturnal radiation goes on much more rapidly at the hill stations than at the adjacent plain stations, and that the ratios as measured by the differences given in the preceding table are much greater than the ratios in the corresponding tables for solar radia- tion. ‘Taking the average of all the stations as a rough approximation, they appear to indicate that nocturnal radiation goes on upwards of 50 per cent. more rapidly at the hill stations than at the adjacent plain stations. 14 John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No.1, This result is undoubtedly in part due to the greater length of the night (or period of effective terrestrial radiation) than of the day in the month of January in Northern India, and perhaps also to the greater clearness and homogeneity of the atmosphere arising from the stillness of the air and absence of wind at night as compared with the day. It will, however, be presently seen it is probable that the mean mouthly minimum temperature at the hill stations represent an average of conditions different from that at the plain stations and hence the figures given above are almost certainly of little value for the comparison of nocturnal radiation in the plains and hills of Northern India. It is, however, evident that the figures as a whole support the inferences based on the known laws of radiation from cooling bodies. It is certain there- fore that in clear weather in January, if there were no other action than mere radiation and heating and cooling of the adjacent air by contact with the Earth’s surface, the Harth’s surface and adjacent air would be heated to a greater extent by day and cooled to a larger amount at night at the hill stations than at the plain stations and hence the daily range of temperature might be expected on this account alone to be consider- ably greater (probably from 10° to 20°) at the hill stations than at the plains. The following table gives the average cloud amount during the month at the selected stations. Mean proportion of cloud| Ratio of cloud in January. proportion of hill station to plain Names of pairs of stations. station. Hill Plain station. station. A. AS B. B. Quetta see : : : Jacobabad tee ae a6 a Murree esis eee : : : Rawalpindi .., vee } oe re = Simla tee : ; : Ludhiana oe } py ce 12 Chakrata coe , : i Roorkee re | ie ae a Ranikhet soe 4: j , Bareilly set ; ae io Darjeeling se } : ; : Dhubri eee “ic ee La ee Mount Abn ... iy 26 22 1:2 Deesa : ah Pachmarhi ... ue : ; . Jubbulpore ... ce ae br ae 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 15 The following table gives the average humidity of the month of January at the same pairs of stations. Mean relative humidity | Ratio of average in January. humidity of hill station to that of plain station. Names of pairs of stations. Hill Plain station. station. A. A ley B. Quetta oes \ ; Jacobabad ane 67 47 1°4 Murree se ; Rawalpindi ... as } 59 73 0'8 Simla e : Ludhiana es. ; 61 68 0:9 Chakrata ee Q Roorkee ape } 63 65 1:0 Ranikhet ee ; Bareilly ... a; } 63 67 0-9 Darjeeling ... oa \ Dhubri ae awe 79 17 1:0 Mount Abu ... eee } 40 38 1:0 Deesa vata ce Pachmarhi ... ae } Jubbulpore .. co \ 54 60 tt These tables show that while the amount of cloud is considerably greater at the hill-stations that at the plain stations in Upper India, the air is actually on the average drier or less humid in the former case. As these results are based on day observations chiefly, it is probable if night observations of equal weight were included the difference would be even more marked. The following is a brief general summary of the mean temperature conditions at the level of the hill stations in the Himalayas and on the adjacent plains. (1.) The rate of decrease with elevation of the average daily tem- perature of the month of January is very approximately 22° per 1,000 feet or more exactly 1° per 470 feet. The rate of decrease is, however, very irre- gular, varying not only from day to day but also from hour to hour during the day. The rate of decrease of the average minimum or night temperature with elevation in Upper India is only about 14° per 1,000 feet and of the average maximum temperature is 3° per 1,000 feet. (2.) The daily range of temperature is much less at the hill stations than in the adjacent plain districts and is little more than half that at the adjacent plain stations. Tt also follows from the previous remarks that any explanation of the 16 John Eliot— On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, smaller average difference of the minimum temperature at the hills and at the adjacent plain stations (or of the small night vertical range of temperature compared with the day) must recognize :— (a.) That the airis on the average less humid at the hills than at the adjacent plain stations in Upper India. (b.) That there is on the average more cloud at the hill stations. (c.) That the intensity of solar radiation is considerably greater at the hill stations, probably at least 20 per cent. greater. (d.) And that the intensity of radiation from the earth’s surface at night is very considerably greater at the hills than the adjacent plains. We now proceed to give data for the same pairs of stations for January 1889. The following tables give the comparative temperature data of eight hill stations in Northern India and of the eight nearest plain stations at which there are observations for that month. The first table gives the maximum temperature of each day of the month of January 1889 and the variation from the normal. The variations are obtained from the daily means of the past eleven years (1878-88) smoothed so as to give a fairly regular series. The positive sign affixed to a number in this table indicates that the actual tempera- ture was above the normal and a minus sign that it was below it. The second table gives similar date for the minimum temperature of the same 16 stations for the same period. The third table gives the daily difference of the maximum tempera- tures for each of eight pairs of stations consisting of a hill station and adjacent plain station. Iu every case the maximum temperature at the plain stations exceeds that at the neighbouring hill station. The fourth table gives the difference between the minimum tem- perature registered at each of the eight selected hill stations and the neighbouring plain stations. In the majority of cases the minimum temperatures at the plain stations exceed those at the plain stations in which case no sign is prefixed to the number. 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Table IV. Quetta | “47° | Simla & | Mussoo- Ranikhet| Darjee- | Mt. Abul 7802", 1889, & Jaco- Basal Ludhi- | ree & & ling & Hosta babad. Pindi. ana. |Roorkee.|Bareilly. | Dhubri. | Deesa. eabad Jan. 1 11°8 — 68 0-7 —31 —4°7 19°7 0:9 8:0 y) 8°8 —8'4 —4°1 —2°6 —8'7 17°8 —3°0 4°5 3 83 | —12°4 —2'8 —57 | —102 17-1 —9:0 4°0 4 48 —5°4 —4°6 —3'4 —9°2 146 —4'5 5'0 5 178 3:7 8:5 3°7 — 02 192 —0°5 15 6 13°3 —2'8 53 4°1 2°3 19°G —3'5 40 Y | 4°3 —4°8 0'3 —0'5 1:3 18:8 —1'5 AG 8 143 | —10°3 2°0 —70 —87 16'8 0:9 —-79 9 2°3 —88 —1°9 -71 —6:2 17°8 0 5'6 10 9°3 4°8 75 AT |/»—3'2 -}° 19:2 fe) 61 ii 13°3 07 68 17:9 9:3 19:0 0 36 12 | 167 10'8 11:0 10°7 8°3 163 6-4 56 13 11:3 57 19°4 239 16:3 P 2°9 06 14, 13'8 42 155 15°7 143 216 5'4 4:6 15 16°8 1-9 a3 9°6 11:3 22°3 54 41 16 12°8 9:2 19°4 132 11°3 20°7 59 51 17 20°8 6°7 12°5 10°7 11°8 4 1°5 26 18 25°3 1:2 82 12°6 9°3 16:8 35 a 19 15°7 0:7 on 76 9:3 ya) 3°4 36 20 21°3 —4°8 29 —11 —2°7 17'8 44 9°6 21 | —1:2 —9°4 —71 on 08 151 — 4:0 56 22 14°2 153 —2°4 —5'5 —82 16'8 —5'0 46 23 143 11:2 16'3 23°3 7°38 158 54 —0°4 24 143 62 145 18:2 20°3 21:3 10°4 a | 25 68 5°2 11°5 14:7 3'3 22°5 —0°5 10'0 96 | 21:2 53 11:3 12°3 6:3 173 | ~05 2°6 27 20°6 78 89 vig 43 18:0 1:0 —19 28 15°2 16°8 11:2 72 43 19:8 4°9 5'6 29 163 17°8 20'1 18°4 16'8 17°2 70 O1 30 11°8 16'8 25°2 21°9 21°8 21°2 11°9 O1 31 15°8 17°3 196 15'1 18°3 21°7 13'8 5'1 ey eee ee, ee a (pe ee me Ry pe ee Mean ... 13-3 31 8'2 jel 4°7 18°6 2°0 3°7 Normal ! 13°6 2-4, m1 85 6:4 18:9 0-2 5-3 mean Pen Diff. from . ‘ aig 2 , " alee once | +07 | 411 os} =17 1 ~o3 | 4B) Bees An examination of the preceding data shews that there were three periods in Jannary 1889 during which the minimum temperature of the hill stations was in excess of that at the neighbouring plain stations, These were— lst, From the lst to the 4th. 2nd. From the 8th to the 11th. 3rd. From the 20th to the 22nd. The abnormal temperature relations were most marked during the 1890.] Relations between the Hitls and Plains of Northern India. 23 first period, and we shall therefore use chiefly the data of that period in the discussion. During the first period extending from the Ist to the 4th the mini- mum temperature was on every night several degrees higher at the hill stations than at the adjacent plain stations. The minimum temperature on the night of the 3rd for example was 123° higher at Murree than at Rawalpindi, 3° higher at Simla than at Ludhiana, 5° higher at Mussooree than at Roorkee, and 10° higher at Ranikhet than at Bareilly. The following method of stating the facts will shew that the in- version of the temperature relations was not confined to the neighbour- hood of the hills only. On the night of the 3rd (or early morning of the Ath) the minimum temperature at Murree, Simla, Ranikhet, and Mussoo- ree was higher than at all the plain stations in the Punjab, North-Western Provinces (except Jhansi), Rajputana, Sind, Central India, and the greater part of Behar and Bengal and the Central Provinces. The following statement gives exact data for representative stations in each province. Assam Dhubri 53 2 +3°9 +48 +3'°2 3 bs s bs 8 6 5 5 6 5 5 ‘Sea On Oe =“ 4 . @ ora aa |e ee. ese Vee ce ene Faists log, (38 8 , , pr 3 : ? ses Se he freee ae Hill stations. |= -3| Province. Plain stations. ao |S. © a Bi, Sh 2. 1 Dis Ba Ba |e 2 slide lagu he Ho jad Bs |S-qrass| ade BE 2s G25 se a82852 = ~ iS _ 5 | = 7A) 5 g Dn 4 =f--—ror Murree ... (| 49°3 Rawalpindi 36:9 | —124]} -—115 | -—13:1 Punjab Lahore 37°2*| —121 | —11:2| —12°8 Simla 48°4, Sirsa 39°1 —102 —9°3 —109 Sind Jacobabad 38°6 | —10°7 —-98 | —11°4 : Jeypore A2°2 —71 —6°2 —7'8 Rajutana { i dors 448 |. ~45| ~—386| -—52 Nagpur 50°2 +0°9 +1:8 +0°2 eon.) | Khandwa so) —53| .—44 |. 60 Jubbulpore 389 | —J0°4 —95 | —111 Berar Akola A432 =o't —52 —6'8 Malegaon 4.4°5 —4'8 +39 —5'5 Bombay { Poona 49:0 | —0°3 +06] —-10 Chakrata 53°6 Agra 43°6 —5°7 —4°8 —6°4 N. W. Pro- i aeitoy 410| -83| -—74/| —90 Ranikhet Smo, Yess Allahabad 427| -—-66| -—57| —73 oe { Patna 46°9 — 2°4, —1°'5 —3'1 Durbhunga 50°4 +1°1 +20 +0°4 (| Hazaribagh 49°3 0 +09 —0O7 Calcutta 48'8 —0'5 + 0°4, —1°2 | Burdwan 48°3 —1°0 —0O1 —1°7 Bengal 4 | Jessore 46°9 —2°4 —15 -—3'1 | Burrisal 49°1 —0°2 +0°7 —09 Dacca 54°2 +49 +58 +42 (| Saugor Island 51'2 +19 +2°8 +12 24, John Hliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [ No. 1, The minus sign in the preceding table indicates that the plain sta- tion to which it refers hada lower minimum temperature than the hill station with which it is compared and the plus sign that it had a higher temperature. The preceding table shews over what an extensive area in Northern and Central India it is possible for the minimum temperature to be consi- derably (from 1° to 12°) below that of the hill stations in Upper India. Table I. shews that the inversion of temperature obtained on at least eleven nights during the month. The following examples from previous years, which examination shews to be fairly average cases, will indicate to what extent the temperature variations of January 1889 were abnormal. In January 1888 the night temperature of Mussooree ranged from 5°6° above that of Roorkee to 21°8° below it (giving a total range of 27:4). The average difference of temperature was 8:1° for the month, which is almost identical with the normal average (8°5°). The minimum temperature at Mussooree was in excess of that of Roorkee on only three nights of the month. In January 1886 the night or minimum temperature at Simla ranged from 2°8° above that at Ludhiana to 23°5° below (giving a total range of 26°3°) and was above that at Ludhiana on three nights only during the month. The difference between the minimum temperatures at these two stations averaged 10°. It is not necessary to multiply cases, as all that have been examined give similar evidence. Hence it appears that in ordinary seasons the minimum temperature may be on two or three nights in January in slight excess at the hill stations of Upper India as compared with the adjacent plain stations of the Punjab and North-Western Provinces. These figures hence establish that, although inversion of the normal vertical temperature relations is not infrequent in the month of January in Upper India, it was of abnormal frequency in January 1889. It was undoubtedly related to or connected with the holding off of the winter rains in that month. Anticyclonic conditions prevailed in Upper India with unusual persistency, and it was not until the end of the month that general rain accompanying a depression and cold weather storm occurred in the plains and heavy general snow in the hills. Hence the high temperature was undoubtedly associated with anticyclonic conditions of pressure, as has been found to be the case in Europe and the United States during similar vertical temperature re- lations, and also with the protracted delay in the depression of the snow line in the hills during winter produced by general snowfall. The preceding paragraphs have stated fully one important feature of the anomalons temperature conditions of the month of January 1889. Before proceeding to discuss the causes of these features, it is desirable to trace the varying temperature relations between the plains and the hills in Upper India more exactly. There are three prominent types of 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India, 25 weather conditions and relations in the hills and plains of Upper India during the cold weather. These are as follows :— lst.—The prevalence of fine clear weather with hight winds or calms in the hills and plains. These conditions accompany prolonged anti- cyclonic pressure conditions of moderate intensity in Upper India, and may be described as “ordinary anticyclonic conditions.” They obtain frequently during the cold weather. Qnd.—The prevalence of disturbed or stormy weather in the hills and plain districts. This type of weather is due to the formation, passage, or existence of cold weather depressions, Skies are heavily clouded, rain falls more or less generally in the plains of Upper India, and heavy general snow is received in the higher mountain regions down to a level determined chiefly by the intensity of the storm. Winds are weak in the plains, but their directions usually indicate feebly mark- ed cyclonic circulation about an ill-defined centre. The winds are on the other hand often strong or violent and the weather very stormy in the hill districts for periods varying in length from a few hours to several days. These periods may be described as those of “cold weather cyclonic _ storms.” 3rd.—The prevalence of unusually bright clear cool weather such as always obtains over the whole of Northern India, after the breaking up of a large and well marked cold weather storm. In this case, a strong and steady cool westerly current flows from Upper India and the ad- jacent hills over the whole of Northern India as far east as the Bengal coast. The air is remarkably dry and bracing. The change of condi- tions is most marked in Bengal, where the weather during the previous unsettled period is usually damp, cloudy, and warm, with light southerly winds. These are the three chief types of weather in Northern India du- ring the cold weather period extending from November to February or March. They merge into each other, more especially (3) and (1). Again it frequently happens that small depressions pass over Upper India which give a brief period of cloudy weather without rain in the plains, and lght local rain or snow showers in the hills. The pre- cipitation in this case is almost entirely confined to the higher elevations. This type of weather gives rise to somewhat different temperature relations than (2). They will, however, be included in (2) as it ig hardly possible to differentiate between all the numerous varieties of cold weather storms. The temperature conditions and relations in ordinary anticyclonic weather in Upper India will be sufficiently shewn by the following data given in three small tables for the two pairs of stations, Murree and 4, 26 John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, Rawalpindi and Simla and Ludhiana. The first table gives the daily range of temperature at three pairs of stations on six days of January 1889, when anticyclonic conditions accompanying inversion of vertical temperature relations obtained in Upper India. Day. Murree. Rawal: Simla. | Ludhiana.| Ranikhet.| Bareilly. of month. pindi. te ee ord os. 33°6° L337 29°6° 16715 31°4° Ath 13°8° 29°2° 20°8° 36°2° 15°35 30°4° 8th 13°5° 35°7° 17°6° 28°6° 142° 34°9° 9th 149° 37°1° 169° 328° 15°2° 31:9° 21st 18°8° 33°2° 110 34°8° 20°1° 29°4° 22nd ? p 158° 29°6° 15°1° 30°4° Mean daily range of select- ed periods... 142° 33°8° 165+ 31°9° 16°0° 31:4° Normal daily range of select- ed periods... 13s 27°0° 15°3° 250° 149° 24°9° Difference... +1:1° +6°8° | +0°8° +6:9° +1:1° +6°5° This table shews a considerable amount of irregularity at the hill stations in the daily range of temperature during these periods of in- version of night temperature. On the other hand the daily range of temperatnre at the level of the plains is always excessive and approxi- mately uniform as shewn by the Rawalpindi and Ludhiana data. The following table gives the variations of the maximum and mini- mum temperature on the same days at the hill stations from their normal values at the same stations, a plus sign indicating that temperature was in excess and a minus sign that it was below the normal. Murree. Simla. Ranikhet. Day of month. Maximum. | Minimum. | Maximum. | Minimum. | Maximum.|| Minimum. S|) | es ord + 9°7° + 12°6° + 95° + 11°6° F107 +10°5° 4th + 96° + 8°4° + 144° + 90° +4572 +16°6° 8th + 8°8° + 3°5° Cn ea + 2°8° + 72° + 8:0° 9th + '7:8° + 5y° + 45° + 2°5° + 61° + 58° 21st +16°8° +10°1° + 85° + 10°9° ree BW ae + 49° 22nd P re +11°6° + 10°8° +13°7° +12°2° Mean variation e aif ia oe whetras +9°5° + 81° +9°0° +7-9° | +4108° +9°7° periods This table shews conclusively that during these periods of inverted temperature relations temperature was excessive at the hill stations and the excess was nearly as marked in the night as in the day temperature. 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 27 The following gives similar data for the neighbouring plain sta- tions :— Rawalpindi. Ludhiana. Bareilly. Day of month. Maximum. | Minimum. | Maximum.| Minimum. | Maximum,| Minimum. ee ee ee eel 3rd + 6:4° +0°8° +7°0° +3°6° +0 7° — 46° Ath + 4°3° + 3°1° +9°6° —0'6° £1°7° $2°1° Sth + 2°3° = §°9° +5°6° + BA? p.52° — 42° 9th + 7°8° — 2°0° 52° == 2/8° +2°7° — 39° 21st +5°9° —3°3° +6°4° — 49° + 47° —1-6° 22nd +2 ae +5°6° —0°3° +3'6° —3°4° Average ao +5°3° —1:5° +6°6° —0°4° +3:1° —2°6° a sok SES Ab) Cas anes He Ane Alf ay Range of variation ... 6:8° 7-0° a7 These figures are very consistent and establish that in these periods under discussion the day temperature was considerably above the average at the plain stations and the night temperature was generally below it but by smaller amounts. They also shew that what may be termed the range of variation from the normal diminished from west to east in the plain of Northern India. Hence it may be inferred that the temperature conditions of periods of ordinary anticyclonic weather in Upper India are :— (a.)—Increased day and night temperatures at the hill stations, the excess being nearly as great in the night as it is in the day temperatures, so that practically the daily range is unaltered. (b.)—Increased day and decreased night temperature and hence a much greater daily range of temperature at the plain stations. (c.)—When these conditions are most pronounced, in consequence of the opposite variations of the night temperatures at the hill and plain stations, the minimum temperature is occasionally during such periods several degrees higher at the hill stations than in the adjacent plains. The data for January 1889 also shew that the low temperature in the plains, more especially when compared with the hill stations, is not a phenomenon of valleys or of the low lying districts in the immediate neighbourhood of the hills, but may extend over the whole of Northern and Central India, and therefore to a distance of some hundreds of miles from the mountains of Northern India. The same tables (1 to IV) also give three examples of very low tem. perature of the hill stations during stormy weather. These are :— Ist, the night of the 13th. 28 John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature | No. 1, 2nd, the night of the 23rd. 3rd, the nights of the 30th and 31st. The last is the most striking example and is therefore best adapted to illustrate the temperature relations between the hills and plains during cold weather storms. The following gives a brief description of the character of these dis- turbances taken from the India monthly weather report for January 1889. “The barometer began to fall briskly on the afternoon of the 8th in Upper Sind and Beluchistan, and a very shallow depression was formed on the 9th, which followed the same course as the previous disturbance and gave moderately heavy snow to the Punjab Himalayas on the 10th, and brought the snow line down to below 9,000 feet. The weather con- tinued somewhat disturbed in Northern India for three days longer, and light showers fell at the hill stations on the 12th, and in Behar, Chutia Nagpore, and Central Bengal on the 13th. Pressure increased steadily until the 17th, when very strongly marked anti-cyclonic conditions, with fine, clear, cool weather and strong westerly or north-westerly winds, prevailed over the whole of Northern India. The highest pressures of the month were recorded on the morning of the 17th, the absolute maxi- mum being 30°38” at Peshawar. No change of importance occurred un- till the 22nd, when the barometer fell briskly in North-Western India. The disturbance then initiated differed considerably in character from the previous. There were two separate areas of disturbance in which the barometer fell rapidly, and more or less general rain was received. The first included the Punjab Himalayas and adjacent plains from Sealkot to Roorkee, and the second comprised the greater part of Rajputana and Indore. The disturbance in the Punjab passed away after giving moderate snow in the hills on the afternoon of the 23rd and light showers in the adjacent plains. That which originated in Raj- putana drifted during the next two days eastward into Hast Bengal and Burma, and gave moderate general rain to the North-Western Provinces, Central India, and light local showers in Behar, Bengal, and Assam. A short interval of fine weather followed until the afternoon of the 27th, when the first large and important cold weather storm of the year was initiated. It was, like the previous, a double disturbance. It consisted in part of a shallow depression which passed into Sind from Beluchistan on the 28th and advanced during the next three days in an east-south-east direction across the head of the Peninsula into Upper Burma, to which it gave cloudy weather on the lst February. It ap- parently filled up very slowly in that area and gave low pressure in Burma until the 5th. The appearance of this depression in Sind on the 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 29 28th was followed on that day by a very rapid fall of the barometer in the North Punjab and the formation of an independent deep depression, the centre of which was to the north of Rawalpindi and Peshawar on the morning of the 29th. It intensified considerably during the day and marched slowly to the south-east along the hills, to which it gave very stormy weather and heavy snowfall during the next forty-eight hours. Jeypore Rajputana 541° 25°5° Nagpur Central Pro- 62°3° 33°7° vinces Deesa Bombay 579. 29°3° Jacobabad Sind rR ig 12°5° Do. of 31st Jan. 1889.| Simla 240° | Lahore Punjab 42°1° 18°1° Lucknow 56°9° 329° N.-W. P. Allahabad | 59°7° 35°7° Patna 598° 35'8° Bengal Calcutta 61°8° 37'°8° Jeypore Rajputana 412° 172 Nagpur Central Pro- 59°3° 35°3° vinces Deesa Bombay 579° 33°9° Jacobabad Sind 42°1° 181: These figures indicate that over the whole of the plains of Northern India the minimum night temperature was from 20° to 30° higher than at the hill stations of Upper India. These very large differences (in the opposite directions to those discussed in the previous case) were mainly due to the abnormally low temperature in the hills, and in part to the in- creased night temperature in the plains due to the presence of clouds diminishing radiation, The characteristic features of these periods will be best shewn by examining the whole of the temperature data of the same stations as in the previous case. 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 31 The following gives the daily range of temperature on six days of the month during these stormy weather periods. Date. 1lth 13th 23rd 24th 30th 31st Average daily range during se- lected pe- riods Normal daily range of month... Murree. | Rawalpindi. 9:0° 12°3° Simla. Ludhiana. 28°5° 9°2° 23°15 o7°47° 21*9° 18 5° 15°6° 14°3° 13°9° 29°2° 10°6° 14°6° iy oe 145° 9°4° 10:37 15°5° Ti6 19°5° 143° 162° 25°4° 14°8° 24°1° Ranikhet. Le 19'3° 181° 243° 21°2° 25°3° 20°9° 145° | Bareilly. 24°9° 23°9° 22°4° Ss 10°4° 19:9° 18°2° 24°2° The figures show that at such periods the daily range is slightly diminished at the hill stations, but is very greatly reduced at the plain stations. The following table gives the variations from the normal of the maxi- mum and minimum temperatures on the same dates at the hill stations, a plus sign indicating excess and a minus sign defect. Simla. Date. Murree. Chakrata. Maximum.| Minimum. | Maximum.} Minimum. | Maximum. | Minimum. llth 13th 23rd 24th 30th 31st Mean. = 93° —0°3° —0°3° —8:4° —60° —9°3° — 46° +1-6° —6'2° a YAS = .20 —04° —8°7° — 48° —3°5° —4°9° — §8:4° —9°7° —13:1° — 4°3° —7°7° — 59° —2°8° — 74° +3:6° —0°8° +16°8° — 3°2° 4 2e — 47° + 22° —6°5° —10°7° — 48° + 2°2° +0°8° a 1:8° + 2°4° —@'9° —3°2° — 50° -—0°7° This table shows that during these periods the night and day tem- peratures atthe hill stations were considerably reduced below the normal and by nearly equal amounts. 32 John Ehot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, The Chakrata observations at this period, it should be noted, were apparently vitiated by large occasional errors, but in examining their figures it should be taken into consideration that the only stormy weather which influenced Chakrata was that of the 30th and 31st. The following table gives similar data for the adjacent plain stations. Ludhiana. Rawalpindi. Roorkee. ~ Date. Maximum.| Minimum. |Maximum | Minimum. | Maximum. | Minimum. 11th +2°1° + 2°6° + 6°6° +6:0° +0°7° +11°4° 13th —0°4° +41° = 21° —3'6° +2°1° + 10°0° 23rd —1°6° +'7°4° —1°1° + 58° +6°7° ETS 7" 24th -—7:0° +0°6° +5°2° — 2°4° — 44° + 5:0° 30th — 42° + 10°3° —9°4° +7°2° —7 5° + 10°2° 31st —6°3° +0°4° —8:2° +6:0° —11°1° — 03° Mean. — 2°9° + 4'2° —1:5° +3'3° — 2°3° +8°3° These data shew that at the plain stations the range of temperature was diminished not only by decreased day temperature but also by in- creased night temperature to an equal or greater amount. Hence dur- ing these storms the temperature was reduced at the hill stations through- out, whereas at the plain stations it was raised at night by amounts nearly equal to the decrease in the daytime, and there was practically no altera- tion in the daily range at the hill stations, whereas it was largely reduced at the plain stations. It hence follows that the temperature relations which obtain during stormy weather accompanied with snow in the hills and rain showers in the plains are :— 1st. Diminished temperature throughout the whole day at the hill stations and hence the maximum and minimum temperatures are reduced below the normal by nearly equal amounts and the daily range of temperature is only slightly affected. 2nd, At the plain stations temperature is below the normal to a moderate extent in the day, and is considerably above it at night, and hence the daily range of temperature is very con- siderably reduced. 3rd. In consequence of the decreased night temperature at the hill stations and increased night temperature at the plain stations, the differences of the minimum temperature at hill stations and adjacent plain stations are then exaggerated and are occasionally 10° to 15° greater than the average differences. The third type of temperature relations which obtain in the cold 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 33 weather in Northern India are those which hold during the fine clear weather and strongly marked anticyclonic conditions that follow a severe cold weather storm. There is no marked example in the tempera- ture data of January 1889. The conditions are shewn in the weather which followed the snow storms of the 30th, 3lst January, and Ist Feb- ruary in the hills of Upper India. The account of the storm has been eigen in a preceding paragraph. The snowfall which it gave was far heavier in the Punjab Himalayas than in the N.-W. Provinces and Nepal hills. At Simla an average depth of 3 feet lay on the ground at the end of the storm, The weather cleared up in the Punjab on the 1st, and fine clear weather prevailed for some days. The skies cleared in the N.-W, Provinces on the 2nd and 3rd, and in Bengal on the 4th and 5th. The two following tables give the maximum temperatures and their variations from the normal at eight typical stations in Northern India during the period from the 30th January to 5th February. Maximum temperature. Station. Jany. | Jany. Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. 30th. 31st. lst. 2nd. | 3rd. 4th. 5th. Murree one 82-6° 341° 40 7° 43°7° 47°7° 53:°7° 45°7° Simla — 89°5° 28°8° 85°8° 36°5° 41°3° 51:2° 51°5° Lahore ae 58°5° 60°5° 60:0° 58°0° 62'5° 65'5° 670° Roorkee Ba 58'3° 65°8° 62°8° 59°8° 62°8° 64'8° 68°3° Lucknow “id park? FO 4° 69:1° 671° 67°1° 68'6° Var rs Patna a 65°2° 68°2° 67°7° ey Gig 70°2° 69°2° 68:2° Burdwan ae 81.°5° 840° 76°5° 76°0° Too" 745° 74,5° Calcutta we 82°5° 83'5° 76°0° 72°5° 75°5° 73:5° 74;5° Variation from normal of maximum temperature of Station. Jany. | Jany. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. 30th. 31st. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Ath. 5th. Murree se. | ~18°1° | —11°4° | —4:7° —1°2° +3°1° + 87° +0°1°° Simla ... | —9°3° | —20°8° | —13:1° | —12°4° —8:2° +0°7° €°1° Lahore Sg Ss SS S10 ea ra a Roorkee | —Li1° | -—3:9° | -—7:0° | —10°4° | —79° | -~6:4° | —3-2° Lucknow we} o=—O8? | «= 38° | —6:3° |] —78 | =~8E | —-73° | —4e Patna | —8'4°} —5°6° | —6:3° | —6:5° | —45° | —59° | —7:-4° Burdwan we | +2°3° | +4°8° | —2°7° | —38°7° | —2:2° | —6-4° |} —6-9° Calcutta | +499 | 469° | —16° | —5°5° | —3°8° | —57° | —5:2° These observations show that on the 30th and 3lst, when stormy weather prevailed in Upper India, but had not extended to Behar and 9) 34 John Eliot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, Bengal, the maximum temperature was considerably below the normal in Upper India (the deficiency being most marked at the hill stations), and was much above the average in Bengal, Behar, and the greater part of the North-Western Provinces. In the hill districts the maximum temperature was lowest on the last day of the storm and rapidly in- creased during the next few days, so that at Simla on the 5th, when the snow was nearly all melted except in sheltered spots, the maximum was slightly above the average. The most important fact is that the lowest day temperatures in the plains were not recorded during the passage of the cloudy weather of the storm, but on the first two days of cloudless skies and fine dry weather which followed the storm. The greatest depression of day temperature occurred at Lahore and Roorkee on the 2nd, at Lucknow on the 3rd, at Burdwan and Calcutta on the 4th and Sth. This transmission of the cold wave corresponds to the rate of transmission of the storm itself, which roughly averaged from 250 to 300 miles per diem, or 10 to 12 miles an hour. The two following tables give similar data for minimum tempera- ture. (The data are of the night preceding 8 a. m. of the day named.) Minimum temperature of night preceding 8 A. M. of Station. Jany. | Jany. | Feby .| Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. 30th. 31st. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. Murree zn Pd par bd 23°7° 257° 25°7° 84°7° 867° 34°7> Simla. oy 24°0° 21°0° 26°2° 26:0° 31°4° 38°5° 838:°5° Lahore ite 42°1° 39°6° 42°1° 37°2° 36°2° 38°7° 41°6° Roorkee + 43°1° 41°1° 4.4°1° 41°5° 4,2°0° 43°1° 50°3° Lucknow siete 569° 48°0° 47°0° 50°5° 46°0° 42°0° 440° Patna Aes 59°8° 52:9° 479° 49:9° 48°9° 43°8° 48°9° Burdwan sia 62°4° 61:°4° 53°3° 513° 43°2° 43°2° 51:3° Calcutta i 61°8° 61'3° 52°3° 52 3° 58:8° 53'3° 49°8° Variation of minimum temperature of date from the normal. Station. Jany. | Jany. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. 30th. 31st. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Ath. 5th. Murree .. | —65° | —90° | —6°8° | —6°4° + 2°6° +4°1° | +1°6° Simla | —9°7 | ~13°1° — 8°2° —88° | —3°'8° + 2°9° +3°1° Lahore “at c—Ore —3°2° |} —1:0°} —5°5° | -—64° | ~—4:0° | —0°8° Roorkee we | —0°3° | —2°9° | —0'7° | =—3°7°| —3:6° | —2:6° | +4479 Lucknow ... | +10°8° | +1°8° | +04° | —3:5°} —12°| —5:4°] —386° Patna we | #108° | +3°9° | —1:1°} +05° | —0-8° | —5:9° | —1:0° Burdwan we | $7721 468° |. —1:1° | —3:4° | —11°7° | —12°0° | —471° Calcutta sas. G2? +5'8° | —3:2° —3'6° | +2:°3° | -—37 -—76 1890.] Relations between the Hills and Plains of Northern India. 35 These figures shew that the minimum temperature was greatly below the normal at the hill stations during the storm and largely above it in the plains on the 30th and in Bengal on the 30th and 31st, the excess being greatest in the North-Western Provinces. The night temperature slowly and steadily rose at the hill station frem the 31st to the 5th, when it was above the normal. It was lowest in the Punjab on the 2nd and 3rd, in the N.-W. Provinces on the 3rd and 4th, and in Behar on the 4th and 5th, and in Bengal on the 5th. These facts are most easily summarized by the statement that a wave of cold was transmitted eastwards across Northern India at the rate of about 300 to 400 miles per diem. The humidity data of the same stations for the same period are even more interesting and instructive. The first of the two following tables gives the humidity at 8 a.m. and the second the aqueous vapour pressure at the stationsnamed. ‘The third table gives the amount of cloud at the same hour and illustrates the rapid and complete clearing of the skies which follows the cold weather storms of Northern India. DEF eee A Be ea aa ee Humidity at 8 a. M. Station. Jany. Jany. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. 30th. 31st. 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 4th. 5th. Murree 98 100 99 83 84, 26 35 Simla 28 31 13 47 42 58 27 Lahore 93 90 94, 94, 92 78 68 Roorkee 94, 79 86 90 94, 90 90 Lucknow 85 95 78 62 81 63 100 Patna 91 99 90 85 83 51 89 Burdwan Bis 83 84, 82 62 73 59 67 Calcutta a 87 89 94, 69 69 55 72 Vapour tension at 8 A. M. Station. Jany Jany Feby Feby. Feby. | Feby Feby 30th. 31st. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. } 4th. Sth. Murree amt "162 "159 "146 "139 "149 ‘069 099 Simla rele "049 043 ‘017 087 "067 148 072 Lahore See "330 "281 "276 ‘276 "245 "197 "219 Roorkee Bie 391 "261 "242 *281 *265 °259 ‘270 Lucknow oh ‘486 ‘488 °316 257 "322 °228 *300 Patna ea ‘275 "525 403 *308 354 237 °378 Burdwan fie *505 "524, -480 289 *B54 302 °299 Calcutta owe "552 642 549 357 342 *309 343 36 John Klhiot—On the occasional Inversion of the Temperature [No. 1, Cloud proportion at 8 A. M. Station. Jany. Jany. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. | Feby. 20th. 31st. lyst. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. Murree the 10 10 10 4 ce) 10 8 Simla di 10 1 2 9 0) 0 0 Lahore mais 10 O (8) 10 0 (0) 8) Roorkee Sut 10 O 3 2 O () 0 Lucknow Si: 7 8 0) 0) 3 0 (6) Patna ae 10 10 (8) (8) 9 0 a) Burdwan a 5 8 (6) (a) 0 0 O Calcutta we 8) 0 0 8) 0 q (6) The second table shews that the amount of aqueous vapour pressure in the air was greatest in the Punjab on the 30th and in the Gangetic plain on the 3lst.

, celebensis, Thoms., Arch, Ent., i, 1857, p. 282. ? elegans, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm. p, 83, mee Weber, ? lateralis, Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins., iv, 1837, p. 233. nitidulus, Lap. de Casteln., Ht. Ent., 1834, p. 60. var. cyaneus, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., 1872, p. 247, Hab. Java, Sumatra, Philippines, Ambina, Aru, Dorey, Batchian, Ceram, Celebes, Australia, Cape York, New Guinea. elevatus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p, 84. Hab, Burma, Martaban. excisus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 303. Hab. India. facialis, Wiedemann, Zool. Mag.,i (3), 1819, p. 165: Dejean, Spec., i, p. 329; Ic., ii, p. 116, t. 7, f. 8 : Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., i, p. 232 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii (2), 1850, p. 352 ; id., Berlin Ent. Zeits., v, 1861, p. 116 : Saund., Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1863, p. 468 : Bates, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) viii, 1889, p. 12. Hardwickei, Kirby, Trans. Linn, 8. Lond., xvi, p. 98, t. 3, £. 1. Hab. Bengal, Burma, Bhamo, Malacca, Ternate, Batchian, Ceram [Ind Mus., Sibsdgar, Assam]. fuscoaeneus, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p. 247, 249. aeneus, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 303 (mee Saund.) Hab. Penang, Malacca. Goebelii, Gemm. & Har., Mun. Cat., 1868, p. 153: Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.} xxiii, 1872, p. 245. Jacialis, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p, 81 (nec Wied ) : Chaud., Bull. Mosc., xxiii (2), 1850, p, 352. ? var. basalis, Chandoir, Rev. Mag., /.¢., p. 246. Hab. Burma, Malacca, gracilis, Oberthar, Notes Leyden Mus., v. 1883, p. 220. Hab, Sumatra, Serdang ; Philippines, Mindanao. Punctipennis, Saunders, Trans, Ent, S, Lond., 1863, p. 464, t. 18, £. 4 @-d, Hab, Singapur, 80 E, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt. } reductus, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) ii, 1858, p. 203: 2? mee Chaudoir, Berlin Ent. ; Zeits., v, 1861, p. 117; Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s,) xxiii, 1872, p. 245: Bates, Ann. — Mag. N, H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 210. Hab. India, Ceylon, Malacca. regalis, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 84. Hab. Burma. ?ruflpes, Gory, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., 1833, p. 204: Chaud., Rev. Mag. Zool. , (28.) xxiii, 1872, p. 269. igmeanntds, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 302. Hab? India (nec Senegal). Schaumii, Saunders, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1863, p. 457, t. 17, f. 3 a-b. Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. simplex, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p. 246. Hab, Philippines, Mindanao. smaragdulus, Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 331: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i j p. 54 : Chaudoir, Berlin Hat. Zeits, v, 1861, p. 119. ? pauper, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 84. Hab. Java, Burma [Znd. JZus., Andaman Islands]. splendidus, Saunders, Trans. Ent, S. Lond., 1863, p. 459, t. 17, f. La-d. costulatus, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool. 18638, p. 489 ; ¢d., 1872, p. 249. ~ Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. versicolor, Saunders, /. c. supra, p. 463, t, 18, f. 1a-d. Hab. Sumatra. violaceus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p, 82. Hab. Burma, Maulmain. virens, Chaudoir, Rev Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p, 245. Hab. Celebes, ? India. Vollenhovenii, Chaudoir, J.c., p. 248. Hab, Sumatra. Whithillii, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p. 164, t. 3, f. 2. Hab. India [Ind Mus., Sikkim, Assam, Calcutta, Burma ]. , Genus PERICALUS. MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 15 : Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p. 85 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 174: Mun. Cat., p, 154 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxi , 1848, p. 111; Berlin. Ent. Zeits., 1861, p. 123 ; éd., Ann. Soc, Ent, Bulg? xil, 1868, p. 158 : Schaum, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., iv, 1860, p. 189 : Bates, Ent. Mon. Meng ‘ vi, 1869, p. 69. Coeloprosopus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xv (i), 1842, p. 839. Pericallus, Chaudoir, auct. , cicindeloides, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 15, t.1,f. 2: Gray Griffith’s Anim. ~ Kingd., Ins., i, 1832, t. 15, f. 2 : Brullé, Hist, Nat. Ins., Col., i, p. 230 = Lap. de — Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i, p. 57. . ae : Hab, Java, 1890.] ELT. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. 81 guttatus, Chevrolat, Mag. Zool., 1832, cl, ix, t. 46: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins., Col., i, p. 231: Lap, de Casteln., Hist, Nat. Ins., i, p. 57, Hab. Java, laetus, Schaum, Berlin. Hnt. Zeits, iv, 1860, p. 190. Hab, Borneo. longicollis, Chaudoir, Ann. Soc. Ent, Bellg., xii, 1868, p. 159. Hab. Malacca. ornatus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 86. 7 Hab, Burma. quadrimaculatus (Catascopus), MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 15: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i, p. 55, t. 4. £. 3: (Coeloprosopus) Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xv (i), 1842, p. 839. quadrisignatus, Lap. de Casteln., Ann, Soc. Ent. Fr., 1832, p, 392. Hab. Java, tetrastigma, Chaudoir, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., v, 1861, p, 123, Hab. Singapur, Sarawak. mundatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxi (i), 1848, p. 111. Hab. Philippines. xanthopus, Schaum, Berlin. Ent, Zeits,, iv, 1860, p. 191. Hab. Borneo. Genus CALLEIDA. Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 220 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 105: Chaudoir, Monagraph, Ann, Soc. Ent. Belg., xv, 1872, p. 103: Mun, Cat, p. 114: Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p, 32 ; Bates, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col i (i), p. 203. Callida, Chaudoir, l.c. supra. Trigonothops, W. MacLeay, Trans, Ent. 8. N. 8. W., i, 1864, chloroptera, Dejean, Spec., v, 1831, p. 340 : Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Cel. Birm., p. 33 ; Chaud., Mon., p. 112. Hab. India, Java. cupreo-micans, Oberthiir, Notes Leyden Mus., v, 1883, p. 218. Hab. EH. Sumatra, Serdang. 2 femoralis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 112. Hab. Dekhan. lativittis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 113. Hab. Dekhan. depida, Redtenb., Reise Novara, Zool, ii, Col., 1867, p. 6, t. 1, £. 2: Chaudoir, Moz., p. 112. Hab. Hongkong, Japan. 2 onypterygoides, Chaudoir, A/on., p. 123. Hab. ? Dekhan, ? Colombia. propingua, Fleutiaux, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s,) Vii, 1887, p. 59. Hab. Annam, Hué, L, 82 KE, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. [Supplt. | splendidula (Carabus), Fabr., Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 184: Dejean (Calleida), Spec. — v, p. 341 : ? (Lebia) MacLeay, Annul. (pa, p. 26 : Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm.,p. 32: Chaud., Mon., p. 113. rubricata ( Callotan), Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (2), 1864, p, 238. Hab. Bengal, Java, Hongkong, Shanghai. ? tertiinata, Waterhouse, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 11. Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. Genus PLOCHIONUS. Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 250: Hope, Col. Man., ii, t. 1, £6: Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p. 42: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 1385: Mun. Cat., p. 147 > ' Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc, Ent. Belg., xv, 1872, p. 168: Bates, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (i), p. 197. brunneus (Zebia), Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (i), 1823, p. 59 : gen. dub. 2? Lebia. Hab. India, Bengal. : fenestratus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 42 : gen. dud. Hab. Burma. pallens (Carabus), Fabricius, Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 244: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 76: Bates, Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., i (i), p. 198. Boisduvalii, Gory, Aun. Soc. Ent. Fr., 1833, p. 189. Bonjilsii, Dejean, Spec., i, p. 251: Hope, Col, Man.. ii, t.1.f. 6: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., i, p. 224, t. 7, £.6: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. An, — Art., i, p. 41. ' Hab. N. and 8. America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Java, Formosa, Oceania. - Genus CROSSOG LOSS A. Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xv, 1872, p. 177. latecincta, Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 315. Hab. Hongkong, Japan. nigrolineata (Plochionus), Chaudoir, Bull, Mosc., xxv (i), 1852, v. 44 ; Mon., p. 180. Hab, Bengal, testacea, Chaudoir, Mon. p. 178. Hab, Dekhan, Genus BOTH YNOPTERA. Schaum, Jl. Ent, ii (1863), 1866, p. 75 : Mun. Cat., p. 143: Chaudoir, Ann. soem i Ent. Belg., xv, 1872, p. 181. dorsigera, Schaum, /.c. supra, p. 76, t. 4. £.3 : Chaudoir, J.c. supra, p. 181. a. Hab, N. India. Genus ENDYNOMENA. . in Chaudoir, Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xv, 1872, p. 186. ? Pradierii, Fairmaire, Rev. Mag. Zool., 1849, p, 34 : Chaudoir,/.c, supra, p. 186. Hab, Marquesas Islands, ? Pontiacs. 1890. | E. T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Carabidee. . 85 Genus ANCHISTA. Nietner, Jl. As, Soc. Ben., xxvi 1856, p. 523 ; id., Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 374: Mun, Cat., p. 118 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., lii (2), 1877, p. 236. Paraphaea, Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 312. binotata (Plochionus), Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 252: Bates, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s,) vii, 1889, p. 111. discophora, (Callida), Chaudoir, Bull. Mose,, xxv (i), 1852, p. 48, signifera (Paraphaea), Bates, Trans, Ent. 8. Lond,, 1873, p. 312, Hab, N. India, Andamans, Mariannes, Japan. eurydesa, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosce., lii (2), 1877, p. 236. Hab. India. glabra, Chaudoir, l.¢., p. 237. Hab. India, Pondicherry. modesta, Nietner, Journ, As. Soc. Ben., xxv, 1856, p. 523: Ann, Mag, N, H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 375: Chaudoir, l.¢. supra, p. 239, _ Hab, Ceylon, Colombo. picea, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., lii (2), 1877, p. 238. Hab, Dekhan, subpubescens, Chaudoir, /.c., p. 238. Hab, N. India, Genus CYMINDIS. Latreille, Gen. Crust., i, 1806, p. 190 : Lacord,, Gen. Col., i, p. 108: Mun. Cat., p. 118 : Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p. 31 : Monograph, Chaudoir, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., xvii, 1873, p. 53, Anomoeus, Fischer, Kut, Imp. Russ., i, 1821, p. 125. Arrhostus, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 240, tad. Berus, Motsch., J.c., p. 240. Cymindoidea, Lap. de Casteln., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., i, 1832, p. 390 : Chaud., Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1875, p. 9. Malisus, Motsch. l.c. supra, p. 240. Mastus, Motsch., l.c. supra, p. 240. e Menas, Motsch., t.c., p. 240. Philoteenus, Mannerheim, Brachyél,, ii, 1837, p, 42 : Mun, Cat., p. 123. Psammastus, Motsch., l.c. supra, p. 240, 299, tad. syn. Tarsostinus, Motsch., l.c. p. 240. Tarus, Clairville, Ent. Helv., i, 1806, p. 94 : Motsch., 7.c, supra, p. 240, 302. *attenuata, Jakowleff, Hor. Soc, Ent, Ross., xxi, 1887, p. 150, Hab. Pamir, Gilgit. distigma (Cymindoidea), Chaudoir, Bull. Mose, xlix (3), 1875, p. 15, . Hab, Bengal. glabrella, Bates, Proc. Zool. S. Lond., 1878, p. 719, Hab, India, Ladak [/nd@. Mus., type |. &4 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt.. indjca, Schmidt Goebel, Faun’, Col, Birm., 1846, p. 31 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mose,, xlix (3), 1875, p. 16. Guérinii, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxiii (i), 1850, p. 49. Hab. Burma, N. India, Nilgiris. * Mannerheimii Gebler, Bull. Ac. St. Petersb., i, 1842, p. 36: Bull. Mosc., 1859, (p. 317, Hab. Siberia [Znd. Mus., Yarkand Mission, Bates]. i nigra, (Cymindoidea), Coaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xlix (3), 1875, p. 19. Hab. Coromandel. quadrimaculata, Redtenbacher, Hiigel Kaschm., iv (2), 1844, p. 499, t. 23, f. 3. Hab. India. ? stigmula (Cymindis), Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxv (i), 1852, p. 57: @b., xlix (3), 1875, p. 61. Hab. N. India, Simla. Genus TARIDIUS. Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xlix (3), 1875, p. 7. opaculus, Chaudoir, /.c., p. 8. Hab. N. India. Genus PLATYTARUS. Fairmaire, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) viii, 1850, p, xvii : Mun. Cat., p. 123. Boysii (Cymindis), Chaudoir, Bull, Mosc., xxiii (i), 1850, p. 50. Hab, N. India, Simla. Genus CELAENEPHES. : Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col, Birm., 1846, p. 77: Lacord., Gen, Col, i, p. 138: Mun, Cat., p. 148. parallelus, Schmidt Goebel, Le, supra, p. 78, t. 2,.f. 5. ; linearis (Leistus), Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (38.) ii, 1858, p. 203. Hab. Burma, Ceylon, Malacca, Perak, Siam, Sinatra; New Caledonia. Genus PENTAGONICA. Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 48: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 133; Schaum, Berlin. Ent. Zeits, vii, 1863, p. 74: Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., lii (2), 18779 p. 212: Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. ‘321. Didetus, Leconte, Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc., 1853, p.377, 0 ie Elliotia, Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 524; id., Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 375. Bhcbibodere, Reiche, Rev. Zool., 1842, p. 313 : Lacord., Gen. Col., 71, p. 139 7am Mun. Cat., p. 148 :.Schaum, Berlin Ent. Zeits., vii, 1863, ee 74 wm 3 pracoc.). ‘ Trichothorax, Montrouzier, Aun. Soc. Ent. Fr., 1860, p. 286, 39 2 Wakefieldia, Broun, Man, New Zeal. Col., 1880, ip. 62, 7 Xenothorax, Wollaston, Col. Hesper., 1867, p. 15, 1890,] EK. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. 85 Erichsonii, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 48. Hab. Burma, marginata Motsch., Bull, Mosc., xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 105, t. 9, f. 3. Hab. Ceylon. pallipes ( Hiliotia), Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Ben., 1856, p. 525 ; Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 376. ?=Hrichsoniz, Schmidt Goebel, ¢.v. Hab. Ceylon. ruficollis, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col, Birm., 1846, p. 48. Hab. Burma, N. India. suturalis ( Rhombodera), Schaum, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., vii, 1863, p. 75. Hab. Hongkong. transparipes, Motsch ulsky, Et. Ent., 1859, p. 29. Hab. Ceylon, Kandy (Bates). HELLUONINI :—Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, p. 90 : Horn, Gen. Carab.; p. 160: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p, 45. Genus CREAGRIS. Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxvi, 1857, p. 1389; Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 277: Chaudoir, Rev. Mag, Zool., (28.) xxiii, 1872, p, 262 : Gestro, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., vii, p. 868. Pseudohelluo, Lap. de Casteln., Nat. Austr. Col., 1867, p. 18. affinis, R. Gestro, Ann. Mus, Civ, Gen., vii, 1875, p. 870, fig. Hab. Siam, Bangkok, labrosus, Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxvi, 1857, p. 189 ; Ann. Mag. N. —., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 278 : Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (28,) xxiii, 1872, p. 213: R. Gestro, lc. supra, p. 872, fig. piceus, Schaum, Berlin. Ent, Zeits., 1863, p, 80 :7d., Le., 1864, p. 116, t. 2, f. 6. Hab. Ceylon, Colombo (Bates). Genus MACROCHILUS. Hope, Col. Man. , li, 1838, p. 116 : Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Co}. Birm., p. 64 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 93 : Schaum, Berlin Ent. Zeits., vii, rape, p. jae: Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., lii (2), 1877, p. 247. Acanthogenius, Reiche, Ann. ‘Soc. Ent. Fr., xi, 1842, p.3: Lacord., Gen, Col., i, p. 93. Macrocheilus, (Kirby), Hope, /.c. supra. Meladroma, Motsch., Et. Ent., 1855, p..54 ; Chaud., Rev. Mag, Zool., (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p. 171. 86 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt, authioides, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p. 169. Hab. Bengal. asteriscus, White, Ann, Mag. N. H., xiv, 1844, p. 422 : Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool, 1872, p. 172. . crucifer, Redten bacher, Reise Novara, Zool. ii, Col., 1867, p. 4, t. 2; foe Hab. China, Hongkong [| Jnd, Mus., Hongkong]. Bensonii, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p, 166, t. 1, f. 5 : Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Lc. supra, p. 212. ‘ quadrimaculatus, Guérin, Rev. Zool., 1840, p. 38: Rev. Mag. Zool., Ins. t. 47, Hab. N. India, Madras, Ceylon, [/nd. Mus., Madras, Giridhi, Sibsagar, Darjiling, Rurki]. ; distactus, Wiedemann, Zool, Mag., ii (i), 1823, p. 49. Hab. Java. dorsalis, Klug, Jahrb. Insect., 1834, p. 77. Hab. India. impictus, Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (i), 123, p. 49. Hab. Java. scapularis, Reiche, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., xi, 1842, p. 343, Hab, India. trimaculatus, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p. 171. Hab. Dekhan. tripustulatus, Fabr., Ent. Syst., i, 1792, p. 145: Dejean, Spec.,i, p. 286 : Guérin, Voy. Delessert, ii, p. 34: Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p. 65, pt.: — (Helluo) Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i, p, 47: Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p. 212. Hab. Java, Burma [/nd. Mus., Rangoon]. Genus PLANETES. Macleay, Annul, Javan,,1825,p. 28: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 94: Mun. Cat., f p. 95. | Heteroglossa, Nietuer, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxvi, 1857, p. 141; Ann. Mag. N. © H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 279. bimaculatus, MacLeay, /.c. supra, p. 29, t. 1. £. 8 : Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., 1872, p. 139 : Bates, Trans, Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p. 304. : Hab. Java, China, Japan. elegans, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Beng., xxvi, 1857, p. 143 ; td., Ann. Mag. N, H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 281. Hab. Ceylon, immaculatus, Schaum, Berlin. Ent. Zeits,, 1863, p, 81, Hab. Malacca, 1890.] E..T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. 87 ruficeps, Schaum, /.c., p. 81 : Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., 1872, p. 139. bimaculatus, Nietner (nee MacLeay), Jl. As. Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. 144 ; Anv. Mag. N. H., (28.).xx, p. 282. Hab. ;Ceylon. ruficollis, Nietner, J), As. Soc. Ben. J.c. supra, p. 144 ; Ann. Mag., l.c. supra, p. 282. Hab. Ceylon. secernendus, Oberthiir, Notes Leyden Mus., v, 1883, p. 217. Hab. E. Sumatra, Serdang. simplex, Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 199. Hab. Ceylon, Peradeniya. Genus OMPHRA. Reiche, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 1842, p. 330 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 94: Mun, Cat., p. 100. atrata, Klug, Jahrb. Insect., 1834, p. 72. Hab. India. complanata, Reiche, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., 1842, p. 342 : Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool.’ (2s.) xxiii, 1872, p. 141. brevis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii (i), 1850, p, 36. Hab. India, Simla. hirta, Fabr. Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 214 : Dejean, Spec., i, p. 284 ; Ic., ii, t. 7, f£ 1: (Helluo) Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. An. Art., i, p. 47. Hab. India [ Ind. Mus., Bengal, Giridhi, Vizagapatam. 8. India]. pilosa, Klug, Jahrb., i, 1834, p. 71. attelaboides, Fabr., Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 24: Hrichs,, Stettin Ents Zeit., 1847, p. 141. Hab. India, Ceylon. rotundicollis, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (28.) xxiii, 1872, p. 140. Hab. India. rufipes, Klug, Jahrb. Ins., i, 1834, p. 72 : Chaudoir, /.c. supra, p. 141: Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 71. Hab. India, Ceylon, Colombo. ANTHIINI :--Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 175 : Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 162, Genus ANTHIA. Weber, Obs. Ent , 1801, p. 17 : Bonelli, Mém. Acad. Turin, 1813, p. 451 : Lacord, Gen. Col.,i, p. 177 : Mun, Cat., p.° 168; Lequien, Mag.~Zook, 1832; ich ix, t. 38-41 : Gory, 7b., 1839, t. 14-16 : Guérin, Voy. Abyssin., Zool. Ins., p. 256: Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii (i), 1850, p, 41 ; 2b., xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 561. Gonogenia, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xvii, 1844. Mierolestia, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc. xxiii Gi), 1850, p. 45. Pachymorpha, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p. 51: Motsch., Bull. Mosc., XxXVii (3), 1864, p. 215. Thermophila (Leach), Hope, le. supra, p. 52, 88 K. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. [Supplt, elliptica, (Pachymorpha), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc.,, xxxvii (3), 1864, p, 216, Hab. Tranquebar. indica, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc, xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 563. Hab. India [Zzd. Mus., Vizagapatam, W. Bengal]. orientalis, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p. 163, t. 3, £. 4; Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxxiv_ (i), 1861, p. 563 ; Motsch., l.c, xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 216. Hab. Bombay [Znd. Mus. N. India]. sexguttata, Fabr., Syst. Hnt., 1775, p 236: Oliv., Ent., iii (35), p. 15, t. 1, £. 6: Dejean, Spec., i, p. 341 : Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins, Col.. i, p. 270, t. 9, £2: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins. i, p. 60 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 562 : Motsch., J.c., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 216. Hab. India, Pondicherry (Ind. Mus., Berhampur]. PHYSOCROTAPHINI:-- Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxxv (4), 1862, p. 301: Horn, Gen- Carab., p. 162. Genus HELLUODES. Westwood, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., iv, 1847, p. 279 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 92 : Mun. Cat., p. 96 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxxv (4), 1862, p. 502. taprobanae, Westwood, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., iv, 1847, p. 279, t. 21, f. B. ceylonicus, Lacordaire, Gen. Col., Atlas, t. 7, £.1, (nec Parry ). Hab, Ceylon, Kitugalle (Bates). Westwoodii, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxi, 1869, p. 2038. Hab. Dekhan. Genus PHYSOCROTA PHUS. Parry, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., v, 1849, p. 180 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 181: Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxxv (4), 1862, p. 303 : Mun. Cat., p. 96. ceylonicus, Parry, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., v, 1849, p. 180, t. 18, f. 4. Hab. Ceylon, Dikoya (Bates). Genus POGONOGLOSSUS. Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxxv (4), 1862, p, 304: Gestro, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., vii, p. 862, Chaudoirii, R. Gestro, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., vii, 1875, p. 863, Hab. Cambodia, sumatrensis, R. Gestro, J.c., p, 863. Hab. Sumatra. validicornis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxxv (4), 1862, p. 304: BR. Gestro, lc, supra, p. 862. Hab, Java. ' 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. 89 Cratocerini:—Horn, Gen. Carab., p, 163. Genus BRACHIDIUS. Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxvi (i), 1852, p. 78; “¢ Hab. Philippines, ? Java. Aij a ‘ite intermedius, Chaudoir, oe p. 102. . Hab. Java. \\ spp peel insularis, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 106. bah oi Hab. Penang. | uy (0) ee longicornis, Chaudoir, Mon., z 109. RvaG Hab. Siam. ; | 7 ie | * Te ( luzonicus, Chaudoir, M/on., p. 123. ‘eld # Hab. Philippines. - vt melanarius, Chaudoir, JZon., p. 113. . ps Hab. Penang. ; Mellyi (Haplopisthius), Chaudoir, Bull. Mos¢., xxiii (2), 1850, p. 434 3, Mong . p. 101. ! . Bui Hab. N. India, Bengal. Mniszechii, Chaudoir, Mon., p. i01. Hab. Malacca. Mouhotii, Chaudoir, 1Zon., p. 107, Hab. Cochin China. 1890.] E, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. 91, opacus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p: 60. Hab. Burma. parallelus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 109. Hab. Ceylon. parvus, Chaudoir, 4/on,, p. 112. Hab. Nilgiris. ? philippensis (Amblygnathus), Chevrolat, Rev. Zool., 1841, p. 221. Hab. Philippines. piceus, Chaudoir, J/on., p, 122. Hab. Malacca. picipennis, Chaudoir, Aon., p. 100. Hab, Cambodia. planiger (Maraga), Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p. 204: Bates, /.c.> (5s.), xvii, 1886, p. 211: Chaud., Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xiv, 1871, p. 121. | Hab, Ceylon, | plicatus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 59 : Chaud., Mon., p. 110. Hab, Burma, Tennasserim, politus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 105. Hab. Malacca. . f profundestriatus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun, Col. Birm., 1846, p. 58 : Bates, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 110. Hab, Burma, Teintso. puncticollis, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. cmue Chaudoir, Mon., p. 112. duplicatus, Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, Pp. ‘279 Anec Wied.) : 2 Manteey, Annul, | Javan., p. 27. Hab. India, Burma, Tenasserim. punctulatus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 110. Hab. India. Schaumii, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 112. Hab. Ceylon, Schmidt Goebelii, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 99. duplicata (Apsectra), Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p, 61: (nec Wied.). Hab. Burma. malantas, Schmidt Goebel, Fann. Col..Birm., 1846, p. 59: Chaudor, Mon., p. 110. > Hab, Burma, Tenasserim. suturalis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 104. Hab. Penang. xanthomerus, Redtenbacher, Reise Novara, Zool, ii, Cols 1867, p. 12: Chaud., Mon., p. 124. ' : Hab, Hongkong, Genus HFXACHAETUS. Chaudoir, sel Soc, Ent, Belg., xiv, 1871, p, 124. 92 E. T, Atkinson— Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt. - laevissimus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosce., liii (2), 1878, p. 6, ides Hab. Malacca. 8. 4 lateralis, Guérin, Voy Delessert, ii, 1843, p. 85 : Chaud., Ann, Soc. Ent, Belg., xiv, 1871, p. 125. * Hab, Coromandel, Penang. Genus ACTENONCUS. Chaudoir, Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xiv, 1871, p. 126. ater, Lap. de Casteln., Et. Ent., 1834, p. 48 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosce., lili Gy 1878, p. 7. atratus, Chaudoir, Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xiv, 1871, p. 126. Hab. Java. Sect, HARPALING UNISETOSE :—Horn, Gen, Carab., p. 165, BRACHYNINI :--Lacordaire, Gen. Col.. i, p, 97 : Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc, Ent. Belg., xix, 1876, p. 11: Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 166: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 47. a Genus PHEROPSOPHUS. Solier, Ann. Soc. Ent., Fr., 1833, p. 461 ; td., 1834, t. 16, f. 6-7 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 99 : Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc. Ent, Belg., xix, 1876, p.16 : Mun, Cat., p 102, agnatus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 43. Hab, Chusan, ? Hongkong. amoenus. Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii (i), 1850, p. 70: Mon., p. 36. Hab. India. annulus, Fabr., Syst. Hleuth., i, 180i, p.217 : Chaud., Mon., p. 47. Hab. India, Tranquebar. aptinoides, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 19. Hab. India. assamensis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 33. Hab. Assam. assimilis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 38. Hab. North China, ? Yangtse Valley. pimaculatus, Linn., Mantis., 1771, p. 532: 2 Fabr., Syst. Ent., i, p. 243 ; Oliv., Ent., iii 35, p. 65, t. 2, £.16 a—e : Dejean, Spec., i, p. 299 : Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. An. Art. Ins., i, p. 51 ; Chaudoir, Mon., p. 34. , Hab. N. India, Ceylon, Kitugalle (Bates) [ Ind. Mus., Calcutta, Afghanistan]. — Catoirei (Brachinus), Dejean, Spec. i, 1825, p. 301: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. mee 1g An. Art., i, p. 51 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 24. oF var. 1ihetoone, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii (i), 1850, p. 80. Hab. Bengal, Simla, Assam, Ceylon, Kandy (Bates). consularis ( Brachinus), Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 75. Hab. Burma. 1890. | E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. 93 discicollis (Brachinus), Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 300: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 21. var. affinis (Brachinus), Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 301. Hab. India, Dekhan. emarginatus, Chaudoir. Mon., p. 20. ?= Girionierti, Hyd. & Soul., g.v. Hab. Philippines. fumigatus (Brachinus), Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 307 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 40. Hab, Philippines. fuscicollis (Brachinus), Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 306 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 37. var. ambzguus, Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 304 : Chaudoir, Mox., p. 37. » ‘interruptus, Dejean, t.c. p. 306: Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p. 74 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 37. 9 guadripustulatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosce., xvi (3), 1843, p. 706; Mon., p. 37. Hab. Borneo, Sumatra, Java, Ceylon, Kitugalle (Bates). Girionierii, Hydoux & Souleyet, Rev. Zool., 1839, p. 264 : Desmarest, Voy. La Bonite, i, 1841, p. 293, t. 2, £. 2 : Chaudoir, Mon,, p, 32. Hab. Philippines , Mindanao, Luzon. hilaris, Fabr. Ent. Syst. Suppl., 1798, p. 56 ; Chaudoir, Mon., p. 25. var. sobrinus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 462. Hab, Dekhan, Coromandel, Burma. javanus (Brachinus), Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 305 : Chaudoir, A/on., p. 42. occipitalis (Aptinus), MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 28. var. jfimbriatus (Dejean), Chaudoir, Mon., p. 42. Hab. Java. jessoensis, Morawitz, Bull. Acad. St. Petersb., v. 1862, p. 322: Beitr. Kage. Faun Jesso, p. 22, t. 1, £. 9 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 35. Hab. Manchuria, Japan, ? Hongkong. lissoderus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii (i), 1850, p. 79 : td., AZon., p. 24. Hab, Tibet. marginalis, Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 310 : Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p. 74 : Chaudoir, Jon., p. 34. Hab. India, Burma, Siam, Cochinchina, Cambodia [Jnd. Mus., Calcutta, Sikkim, Sibsagar, Assam]. marginicollis, Motschulsky, Ht. Ent., 1853, p. 44 : Chaudoir, Mon., p, 43. Hab. N, China, ? Shanghai. melancholicus (Brachinus), Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846. p. 71: Chau- doir, Mon., p. 20. Hab. India, Bengal. nebulosus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 27. Hab, Cochinchina. bicicollis, Chaudoir, Aon., p. 44. Hab. Burma, Rangoon. siamensis, Chaudoir, Mon., p, 29. Hab, Siam, 94 ET: Atkinson—Catalogue of the Cavabidee. [Supplt; | atenoderus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose. xxiii (i), 1850, p. 77 ; AZon., p. 41. =? consularis, Schmidt Goebel, g.v. | Hab. N. India, Bengal, Dekhan, Java. subcordatus, Chaudoir, Jzon., p. 38. Hab.——? Genus BRACHYNUS. Weber, Obs. Ent., 1801, p. 22): Lacord., Gen. Col.,i,.p. 99 : + Matedle., Bull, Mosce.,- xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 214, tab. syn.: Mum. Cat., p. 103 : Chen dairy Monograph, ‘ana . Soc. Ent. Belg., xix, 1876, p. 49. Aploa, Hope, Trans. Zool. S. Lond., 1833, p. 91... atripennis, Chaudoir, Mon., p.:7l. ~ Hab. India, Simla. bigutticeps, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 52. Hab, ? India, ? Sunda Islands. oH 2 cart caligatus, Bates, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 109. a Hab. Burma, Bhamo. iia chinensis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii ry 1850, p. 81 ; Mon., v. 68. Confucius, Bohem., ee Eug. Resa, Col., 1858, p. 3. Hab. Hongkong. cinctellus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 55. Hab. India, Dekhan, flaviventris, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 68. vel, doll Hab. India, Coromandel. ee «ged Higenii, Oberthiir, Notes Leyden Mus., vy, 1883, p. 27, 1 3 Re Hab. E. Sumatra, Serdang. . ing. trang hexagrammus, Chaudoir, Mon,, p. 55. \ jilzz oth ieaan Hab. Bengal. . illotus, Chaudoir, Mon,,p.58. . vines Hab. Dekhan. ere. limbellus, Chaudoir, Mon., p.70. nani eel yaa eae Hab. Dekhan. “E p Raith. Pit limbicollis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 67. wf ; | : : 2 a: Hab. Dekhan. : : iD aie longipalpis, Wiedemann, Germar, Mag. Ent., iv, 1821, p. -H8 : ‘Dejean, Spee. i, De rt 23 at} > CU SRRS eaeeeee 314 : Chaudoir, Aon., p. 87. j Te Hab. Bengal. nT an eae luzonicus, Chaudoir, M/on., p. 68. Ne 7 iol , 8 Hab. Philippines. “ ) Gees modestus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun, Col. Birm., 1846, p, TB: “Chaudoin, Mon., Lo 69. oY Hab. Calcutta, Maulmain, piceus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 53, CS ty ¢ NOM ole old sisaeral Hab. Philippines. sie chet 1890. ] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidae, 95 pictus (Aploa), Hope, Trans. Zool..8. Lond. i, 1833, p. 92: Brullé, Hist Nat, Ins., Col., i, 1834, p. 223: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. An. Art. Ins., 4, ‘p: 63 : Chaudoir, AZon., p. 54. figuratus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxv (i), 1852, p. 41. Hab. N. India, Bengal. puncticollis, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 72 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 69. Hab. Burma. scitulus, Schmidt Goebel, 4%. c. p. 72 :? Chaudoir, Mon., p. 59. Hab. Burma, ? Tranquebar. scotomedes, Redtenb., Reise Novara, Zcol. ii, Col., 1867, p. 5: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 53. Hab. Hongkong, Shanghai. ? scutellatus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 69. Hab. Dekhan. sexmaculatus, Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p. 312: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. An, Art., i, p. 51: Chaudoir, AZon,, p. 63. Hab. N. to S. India. suturellus, Chaudoir, JZon., p. 69. Hab. N. India. . tetracolon, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 61. _-Hab. Delkhan. tetragrammus, Chaudoir, Mon., p- 54. Hab. Bengal. vigilans, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 68. Hab. N. India. vitticollis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 56. Hab. Burma, Rangoon. Genus STYPHLOMERUS. Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xix, 1876, p.:87. Styphromerus, Chaudoir, 1. c., p. 88. dichrous, Gemm. & Har., Mun. Cat., 1868, p- 105 : Chandoir, Mon., p. 92. bicolor, Bohem., Freg. Hug. Resa, Col., 1858, @ 3 (nec. Brulle) : nec Bates, Trans. Ent. S. ouas 1873, p. 307. Hab. Hongkong. fusciceps (Brachinus), Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 73 ; Chaudoir, Mon., p. 92. Hab. Burma. ruficeps, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 91. Hab. India, Coromandel. Genus CREPIDOG ASTER. Boheman, Ins. Caffr., 1. 1848,‘p.'68 : Mun. Cat., p. 109: Chaudoir; Monograph, Ann, Soc. Ent. Belg., xix, 1876, p. 92. _ Aptinus, pt. Dejean, Spec., i, 1825, p, 290. 96 EK. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt. Crepidostoma, Motsch., Et. Ent., 1862, p. 54. humeratus, Chaudoir, Jon., p. 96. Hab. India, Malabar. Genus MASTAX. Fischer, Ent. Imp. Ross., iii, 1825, p. 111 ; Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., p. 68 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 101 : Schaum, Berlin Ent. Zeits., vii, 1863, p. 82: Mun. Cat., p. 108 : Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xix, 1876, p. 97. Brachinus, Fabricius, Dejean, Steven. elegantulus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p. 69, t.2,f.1: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 99. Hab. Burma. histrio, Fabricius, Syst Eleuth., i. 1801, p. 219 : Chaudoir, JZon., p. 101. Hab. India, Dekhan. moestus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, p, 70, t.2,f.3: Chaudoir, Aon., p. 100. Hab. Burma. ornatus, Schmidt Goebel, /.¢., p. 70 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 100. Hab. Burma. poecilus, Schaum, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., vii, 1863, p. 82 : Chaudoir, Mez., p. 101. Hab. China, Hongkong, Singapur. pulchellus, Dejean, Spec., v, 1831, p. 433 : Chaudoir, JZon., p. 99. Hab. India. striaticeps, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 99. Hab. Dekhan. APOTOMINI —Jacq. Duval, Gen., i, p. 43 ; Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 167. Genus APOTOMUS. Illiger, Mag. Ins., vi, 1807, p. 348 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 172 : Mun, Cat., p. 166. atripennis, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., 1858, p. 22. Hab. Ceylon. fuscus, Motschulsky, 2. ¢., p. 22. Hab. India, | A xanthotelus, Bates, Ent. Mon. Mag., xi, 1874, p. 95 ; Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 100. Hab. India, Burma, Bhamo. BROSCINI, (Onemacanthini), Putzeys, Stettin. Ent. Zeits., xxix, 1868, p, 303: Horn. Cat, Carab. Genus BROSCUS. Panzer, Index Ent., 1813, p. 62: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 239 : Mun, Cat. p, 243; — Putzeys, Monograph, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., 1868, p. 307. , Cephalotes, Bonelli, Mém. Acad. Turin, 1810 (nom preaoc.). Pseudocupis, Voet, Cat, Col, 1770, teste, Gozis, Récherche, 1886, p. . 6, Ae ee 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catulogue of the Carabidee. 97 anomalus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., liii (2), 1878, p. 1. Hab, N. W. Himalaya. nepalensis ( Percus), Hope, Gray’s Zool. Misc., 1831, p. 21. Hab. Nepal. nobilis (Cophalotes), Dejean, Spec., iii, 1828, p. 432. vufipes, Guérin, Ic. Reg. An., t. 6, f£.5: Gray, Griffith, An. Kingd., Ins., i, 1832, t. 25, f. 3. Hab. ? India, Syria. punctatus (Caphalotes), Dejean, Spec., iii, 1828, p. 481: Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., ii (2), 1878, p. 2. limbatus, Ball., Bull. Mose., xliii (2), 1870, p. 327. Hab. Egypt, Syria, Arabia, Nepal. Genus CRASPEDONOTUS. Schaum, Berlin. Hunt. Zeits., vii, 1863, p. 87: Mun, Cat,, p, 245: Putzeys, Stettin. Ent, Zeit., 1868, p 314. tibialis, Schaum, J.c. “supra, p. 87, t,1,f. 5: Putzeys, Z.c, supra, p, 314: Bates, Trans., Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 243. Hab. Japan, China, Fuchau. Genus BROSCOSOMA. Putzeys, Car. Gen. Nov., 1846 ; ¢d., Stettin, Ent. Zeit., xxix, 1868, p. 353 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 242: Mun, Cat., p. 244. Ribbeli, Putzeys, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., xxviii, 1877, p. 100. Hab. Darjiling. CHLAENINI :—Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 215: Horn, Trans. Amer. Ent. S., x, p: vii: Gen. Carab., p. 171 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 50, Genus CHLAENTIUS., Bonelli, Obs. Ent., 1809, tab. syn. : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 224: Mun. Cat., p. 214 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc , xxix (3), 1856, p. 187 ; td., Monograph, Ann. Mus, Civ, Gen., viii, 1876 : Laferté Sénectére, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s8.) ix, 1851, p. 209. [Laferte’s numerous undescribed species are omitted ]. Acacus, Laferté, Ann. Soc. Hnt. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 254 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p- 222. Aleptocerus, Laferté, lc. supra, p. 236: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 218, ‘Amblygenius, Laferté, 1.c., p. 263 : Mun. Cat., p. 213, Bary morphus, Laterté, J. ¢., p. 235. Callistoides, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 334. Chiaenites, Motsch., Bull. Acad. St. Petersh., ii, 1860, p. 411: Diaphoropsophus, Chaud., Bull. Mosc., xxiii (2), 1850, p. 407: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p- 221, Diloboehilus, Laferté, Zc. supra, p. 293: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 222. Dinodes, Bonelli, Obs. Ent,, i, 1809, tabl. syn. : Laferté, Uc. supra, p. 264. N 98 E, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabides, (Supple. Epomis, Bonelli, U.c. supra : Laferté, l.c. supra, p. 252: Lacord., Gen. Cola i, p- 223 : Chaud., Mon., p. 120. Hurydactylus, Tee) Lc. supra, D. 255. 2 Glyptoderus, Laferté, U.c., p. 260 : Chaud., Mon., p. 75. ie Homatlolachnus Latertec?. Cs, Pp- 200 : oem Gen. Col., i, p. 220: a Mon. p. 26. Lissauchenius, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 13: Lacord., Gen. Cole, i, p. 217: Chaud., Mon., p. 34. Ocybatus, Laferté, 1. c. supra, p. 293: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 219: Chaud., Mon., p. 37- if Laferté, J.c. p, 230. Omalotrichus, Laferté, l.c. p. 233. Poeciloistus, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 347. Rhysotrachelus, Bohem., Ins. Caffr., i, , p. 133: Lacord., Gen. Col.,, i, p. 220: Chaud., Aon., p. 29. Tomochilus, Laferté, l.c. supra, p. 253. Trichochlaenius, Seidlitz, Fauna Baltica, (ed. 2), 1887, p. 23. : Vertagus, Dejean, Spec, v, 1831, p. 608: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 219 : Chaud., Mon., p, 31. . a acroxanthus, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 112, Hab. Siam, Singapore, Java, agilis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxix (3), 1856, p. 246: AZon., p. 193. Hab. N. India. amabilis, Chaudoir, Jzon., p. 279. Hab. Siam. a 4 amplipennis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 252. ; Hab. Java. { apicalis (Carabus), Wiedemann, Zool.. Mag., i (3), 1819, p, 166 : Dejean, Spec. ii, Be ' 324: Chaud. Mon., p. 89. The ais Nh Hab, Bengal, Dekhan, Burma. ; atripes, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 160. Hab, India, Dekhan. bengalensis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 262: Mon.,p. 157. princeps, Nietner, Journ. ne Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. 47 ; j id., Ann. Mag, N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 371. Sf Oe eae (Poeciloistus), Motsch. (nec Oliv,), Bull. Mose., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 348. ‘Hab, N, India, Bengal, Tranquebar, Ceylon, eee Tchekian (Chinaj, i al bicolor, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 130. q Hab, Dekhan. ey biguttatus, Motsch., Ht. Hnt., 1854, p. 63; ide, Bull. Mose., xxxvii (3), 1864, Dp: 341: : Chaudoir, Hon., p. 274. a subhamatus, Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p. 248 (nee Chaud.). } Hab. Japan, China, Yangtse Valley, oe 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee, 99 bihamatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 210; id., Mon., p. 62. hamifer, Bates, Trans, Ent, 8. Lond., 1873. Hab. N. India, Tranquebar, Borneo, Java, Hongkong. bimaculatus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 301: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 218, note: Chaud., Mon., p. 51. ? flaviguttatus, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 14: Chaud., Mon., p. 52. var. celebensis, Schauf., Hor. Ent. Ross,, xxi, 1887, p. 105. Hab, India, Java, [Jnd, Mus., Bombay, N. Khasiya Hills, Andaman Islands]. binotatus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 302: Chaud., Mon., p. 48, maculifer, Casteln., Not, Austr. Col., 1867, p. 62. punctatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc, xxix (3), 1856, p. 200. puncticeps, Gemm. & Har, Mun. Cat., 1869, p. 224. var. biguttatus, Montrouzier, Ann, Soc. Ent. Fr. (48.) i, 1860, p. 237. » guttatus, Eschsch, Zool. Atlas, v, 1829, p. 26, t. 25, f. 8: Fairm.,, Rev. Zool., 1849, p. 282. Hab. Java, Sumatra, Philippines, Australia, New Guinea, New Caledonia, hioculatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 198: JZon., p. 50. Hab, India, Dekhan, Coromandel, birmanicus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 93, 95. Hab, Burma, Rangoon. braminus, Chaudoir, Mon., p, 139. Hab, Coromandel, callichloris, Bates, Trans, Ent. S. Lond, 1873, p. 250: Chaud., JZon., p. 198. Hab, Kiukiang on Yangtse, Japan. Camillae, R, Gestro, Ann, Mus. Civ, Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888. p. 108. Hab, Burma, Teintso. celer, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 201. Hab. N. India, Dekhan. chalcoderus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 139. Hab. Siam, Bangkok. chalcothorax (Harpalus), Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii G), 1823, p. 51 : Dejean, Spec., ii, p. 304: Chaud., Mon., p, 138. pubipennis, Chaudoir, Bull, Mose.,, xxix (3), 1856, p. 233. Had. India, Tranquebar. ehiorodius, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 365: Chaud., Mon., p. 176. Hab. India, Cis Ganges [Jnd Mus., Madras]. cinctus (Carabus), Fabr., Ins., i, p. 310: Herbst, Fiisl. Arch., iv, 1783, p. 135, t. 29 f, 7: Dejean, Spec., ii, p. 307: MacLeay, Annul. Javan,, p. 13: Chaud., Mon., p. 135: Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 74. pulcher, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc, Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 387; ¢d., Ann, Mag, N. H., (28.) xix, 1857, p. 242. Hab. Bengal, Dekhan, Ceylon, Colombo (Bates) [Znd. Mus. Sibsagar, Assam, ? China]. eircumdatus, Brullé, Silb. Rev. Ent., iii, 1835, p. 283: Chaud., Mon., p. 114: Bates, Ann, Mag. N. H., (5s,) xvii, p. 74, 100 K, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt. cupricollis, Nietner, Jour. As. Soc. Ben., xxv 1856, p. 3 | 87 3 e) L] (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 243. : * Ans eats limbatus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 306. Hab. India, Bengal, Kandy & Colombo (Bates), ? Java. contractus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 202. Hab. Dekhan. convexus, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) vi, 1886, p. 310. Hab. Yunnan. costiger, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 258; Mon, p. 95: Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 253, Hab. Hongkong, Formosa, Yangtse Valley, Japan. crebrepunctatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc,, xxix (3), 1856, p.. 2043; id., Mon., p. 55. Hab. N. India. | culminatus, Bates, Trans, Hnt. S. Lond., 1873, p, 251. Hab. ? Hongkong, Chekiang, Japan. cupreolineatus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 158. Hab. Siam, Bangkok. cyaneonitens, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) vi, 1886, p. 310. Hab, Yunnan. eyaniceps, Bates, Trans. Hut. S. Lond., 1873, p. 325 : Chaudoir, Mon,, p. 278. Hab. Hongkong. dilatatus (Poeciloistus), Motsch., Bull. Mose., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 348: Chaudoir Mon., p. 157. , Hab. India, Dekhan. distigma, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 49. ?=aspericollis, Bates, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 248. : Hab. Singapur. Doriae, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 137. Hab. Siam, Bangkok. ducalis, Chaudoir, on., p. 155. ; tT ieee Hah, India, Dekhan, Rangoon. . Duvaucelii (Hpomis), Dejean, Spec., v, 1831, p. 668 : Motsch., Bull. Mosce., XXXvii_ (3), p. 344: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 122. Hab. India, Bengal. extremus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 112. ?=postscriptus, Bates, qg. v. 4 Hab, Hongkong. ‘ if femoratus, Dejean, Spec.. ii, 1826, p. 328: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 93, 94. flavofemoratus, Casteln., Et. Ent., p. 81, t.1.,£ 3: Chaud., Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 244. yg Hab, Java. frater, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 261: Bates Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s) xvii, 1886, P. TA Hab. India, Malabar: ? Colombo (Bates). ; ae 1890, ] E. T. Atkinson— (Catalogue of the Carabide. 101 ? fuscomarginatus, Motsch., Bull. Mose., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 345, Hab. India, fugax, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 266, Hab. N. India. germanus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 199. Hab. Laos. Gestroii, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 51. Hab. Malacca, Macao. guttula, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 216: AZon., p. 281. Hab. Hongkong. hamatus, Eschsch., Zool. Atlas, v, 1831, p. 26: Dej. Spec., v, p. 633: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 63. Hab. Philippines. impressicollis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 236. Hab, N. India. inops, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p 239 ; id., Mon., p. 262. arcuaticoilis, Motsch., Et. Ent., 1860, p. 7. vestitus, Morawitz, teste Chaudoir, Mon., 1.c. Hab. Formosa, Yangtse Valley, Chusan, Japan, Korea, Manchuria. javanus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 229: Mon., p. 115. Hab. Malaya, Java. Lafertei, Guerin, Voy. Deless., 1843, p. 36: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 86. centromaculatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 218. difinis, Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851 p, 241. maculipennis, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 341. Hab. India, Bengal, Pondicherry, laetiusculus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 248 ; Mon., p. 264, Hab. N. India, Ceylon. [Znd. Mus., Kargil, Turkistan]. laevipennis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 196. Hab. Dekhan. leucops (Harpalusy, Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (i), 1828, p. 52: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 71. aeruginosus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxix (3), 1856, p. 271. Hab. N. India, Colombo, Philippines, Cochinchina, Ceram. limbicollis, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 41. Hab. Dekhan, Formosa. luteicauda, Chaudoir, Mow., p. 201. Hab, Dekhan. luzonicus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxix (3), 1856, p. 261: Mon., p. 159. Hab, Philippines (Luzon). lynx, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 199: Mon., p. 50. Hab. Hongkong. macropus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 140. Hab. Dekhan. 102 KE, T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt. maculatus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 300: Chaud., Mon., p. 99. Hab. Dekhan, Siam, marginifer, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 118. marginatus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 305 (mec Rossi). Hab. India, | medioguttatus (Zissawchenius), Chaudoir, Mon., p. 35. 4 Hab. Dekhan, Burma, melanopterus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 226. Hab. Siam, Ceylon (Peradeniya). micans (Carabus), Fabr. Hut. Syst., i, 1792, p, 157; Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 151: Chaudoir, Bull. Mosce., xxix (3), 1856, p. 201, 206; ¢d., Mon., p. 62. | hamifer, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxix (8), 1856, p, 209; Mon., p. 62: Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p, 247. Hab, India, Zanzibar, [Znd. Mus., Calcutta]. micans, MacLeay, Annul, Javan., 1825, p. 14 (nec Fabr.) : Chaud., Mon., p. 52. Hab. Java. Mouhotii, Chaudoir, Col. Novit., i, 1883, p. 34, Hab. Laos. os mutatus, Gemm. & Har., Mun. Cat., p. 222 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 52. apicalis, MacLeay, Aunul. Javan., 1825, p. 14 (nee Wied.). Hab. Java. naeviger, Morawitz, Bull. Acad. St. Petersb., 1862, p. 324; 2d., Beitr. Kiferfaun. Ins. Jesso, p. 33, t. 1, f. 16: Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 246: Chaud., Mon., p. 273. Hab. Ningpo, Hangkow, Nagasaki. neelgheriensis, Guérin, Rev. Zool., 1840, p. 38: Chaudoir, Bull, Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 206: id., Mon., p. 54. ; bilunatus, Guérin, Voy. Deless., 1843, p. 36. binotulatus, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 341. formosus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., x xix (3), 1856, p. 206. ¥ matleolens, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. 148; Ann. Mag., (2s.) ax, 1857, p. 371. Hab. Bengal, Nilgiris, Tranquebar, ? Zanzibar, nepalensis, Hope, Gray, Zool. Misc., 1831, p. 21. concinnus (Barymorphus), uaferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 236. Mellyi (Diaphoropsophus), Chaudoir, Bull Mosc., xxiii (2), 1850, p. 407 ; 76., (2), 1856, p. 213 ; id., (Rhysotrachelus), Mon., p. 30. planicornis (Barymorphus), Laferté, Ann, Soc, Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 236. Swinhoei, Bates, Proc. Zool. 8. Lond., 1866, p. 342. Hab. India, Bengal, Malabar, Ceylon, Formosa [Jnd. Mus., China, Calcutta]. nigricans, Wiedemann, Germar, Mag. Ent., iv, 1821, p. 110, 6: a Dejean, - Spec., ii, p. 371 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 126. . culminatus, Bates, Trans. Ent, S. Lond., 1873, p, 251, 1890. | B. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. 103 rugicollis (Lpomis), Laferté, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., (28.) ix, 1851, p. 253, note I. Hab. Hongkong, Chekiang, Formosa, Japan, ? Java. nigricoxis, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 339 : Chaud., Mon., p. 94. Hab. Hongkong. nigripennis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 250; Mon., p. 225. Hab, N. India, nitidicollis. Dejean, Spec , ii; 1826, p. 314: Chaud., p. 117. Hab. Bengal [ Znd. Mus., Sikkim], opacipennis, Chaudoir, Mou., p. 176. Hab. Bengal. orbicollis (Ocybatus), Chaudoir, Mon., p. 40. Hab. Nilgiris. pachysomus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 117. Hab. Siam. panagaeoides (Homalolachnus), Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 235 : Chaudoir, Mon., p. 28. Hab. India, Malabar. parallelus, Dejean, Spec., v, 1831, p. 627 : Chaud,, Mon., p. 69. Dohrnii, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Beng., xxvi, 1857, p. 149 ; Ann. Mag. N, H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 372. Hab. Coromandel, Ceylon, Colombo. pericallus, Redtenb., Reise Novara, Zool. ii, Col., 1867, t. 1, f. 4: Chaud., Mon., p. 286.: Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 249. pulcher, Redtenb., ¢.c., p. 10. Hab. Hongkong, Kiukiang on Yangtsekiang (Bates), Japan (Osaka), phaenoderus, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 161. ?=glabricollis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p, 348. Hab. Dekhan. pictus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 208 ; 7d., Mon., p. 62 : Bates, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 247. ?=Schinherrii, Dejean, q. v. Hab. N. India to N, China. -pleuroderus, Chaudoir, Col. Novit., 1883, p. 30, Hab, India. posticalis, Motschulsky, Ht. Ent., 1853, p. 44 ; ¢d., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 340: Chaud., Mon., p. 273. hospes, Morawitz, Beitr. z. Kafer Faun. Jesso. 1863, p. 32, t, 1, £. 15. semipurpureus, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., /.c. supra, p. 340, Hab, N. China, ? Canton. ; posticus (Carabus), Fabr., Ent, Syst. Suppl, 1798, p.57; 7id., Syst. Hleuth., i, p. 191 : Chaud., Mon., p. 55. Hab. India. (__ postscriptus, Bates, Trans. Ent, S, Lond., 1873, p. 326 : Chaud., Mon, p. 113, 156. Hab, Hongkong, 104 E. T Atkinson — Cutalogue of the Carabide, [Suppl. pratensis, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 210. Hab. Shanghai, ? Canton. pretiosus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 288 ; éd., AZon., p. 178. Hab. N. India, prostenus, Bates, Trans. Bnt. S. Lond., 1873, p. 325 ; 1883, p. 235: Chaudoir, Mon p. 259. “J Hab. Kiukiang on Yangtse river, Japam. proximus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 113. Hab. Dekhan. pudicus? (Carabus), Fabr., Syst. Hleuth., i, 1801, p. 1938 : Chaud., A7Zon., p. 280. malachinus (Callistoides), Motsch., Bull. Mosce., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 335, Hab, Bengal. pugni, Camerano, Atti R. Acad. Soc. Turin., xiv, 1878, p. 146: Gestro, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xviii, 1882, p. 306. Hab. Burma, Mandalay. punctatostriatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 244 : ¢d., Mon., p. 91. Hab. N. India. puncticollis, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 315 : Chaudoir, AZon., p. 196. Hab. Bengal, N. India. quadricolor (Carabus), Olivier, Enc. Méth, v, 1790, p. 344; id., Ent., iii, 35, p, 77, t. 10, t. 111: Fabr., Syst. Eleuth., i, p. 180°: Dejean, Spec) ajpeeses Schaum, Stettin Ent. Zeit., 1847, p. 44 ; Chaudoir, A7on., p. 154. : chilaenioides (Amblygenius), Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (28.) ix, 1851, p. 268, 9. orientalis, Dejean. Spec.. ii, 1826, p, 339. ? laevicollis ( Poeciloistus), Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p, 348. Hab. India, Tranquebar, Bengal, Java [Znd. Mus. Sikkim ]. rudesculptus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 136. Hab. Siam. rufifemoratus (Lissauchenius), MacLeay, Annul, Javan., 1825, p. 13, t 1, f. 1: Chaud., Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 198 : AZon., p 35. Hab. Java, Bangkok, India. rufithorax, Wiedemann, Germ., Mag. Ent., iv, 1821, p. 112 : Dejean, Spec. ii, p. Saar: Chaudoir, JZon., p. 259. Hab. India. rugulosus, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 388 ; Ann. Mag. N. H., 28.) | xix, 1857, p. 243: Bates, éd., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 74 : Chaud., Aon., p. 90. Hab, Ceylon, Negumbo (Nietn.) : Kandy, Peradeniya (Bates). scapularis, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 98. "eae eI Hab. Bengal. 7. a Schénherrii ( Vertagus), Dejean, Spec.. v, 1831, p. 611 : Chaud., Mom, p. 32. ? pictus, Chaudoir, g. v. Hab. India, Africa, \ » . 1890.) EK. TY, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabida. 105: Semperii, Chaudoir, 7on., p. 92. Hab. Philippines. sericimicans, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 235. Hab, China, Hongkong. sinensis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc. xxix (3), 1856, p. 263 : AZon., p. 162. Hab. Hongkong, Shanghai. yy _sinuatus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 321 : Chaudoir, AZon,, p. 194. Hab. India. sobrinus, Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 316 : Chaudoir, AZon., p. 197. Hab. India. - spathulifer (Vertagus), Bates, Trans. Hot. S. Lond., 1873, p. 324; Chaud., JdZon., p. 43, Hab, China. spoliatus (Carabus), Rossi, Fauna Etrusce., i, 1790, p. 33 : Chaudoir, J7on., p. 88. var. inderiensis, Motsch., l.c., p. 346 [Ind. Mus., Kargil,'Turkistan]. nicanus (Chlanttes), Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 346: Bates, Trans. Ent. 8..Lond., 1873, p..249. Hab. Hurope, N. Africa, Yangtse Valley, Japan. 3° stenoristus, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 265. Hab. India, Malabar. 2 subhamatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 211: Bates, Trans, Ent. S. M Lond., 1873, p. 248. . Hab. Kiukiang on Yangtse, Japan, submarginatus, Chaudoir, Won., p. 235. Hab. N. India, Rangoon. _ ‘Bykesii, Hope, Trans. Zod. S. Lond., 1883, p. 93, t. 13, f. 2. (a Hab. India, Puna. tetragonoderus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 68. i Hab. Sumatra, Macassar. trinotatus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 179. Yh Hab. N. India. a varlicornis, Morawitz, Kafer Jesso, 1863, p. 35, t. 1, f. 17: Bates, Trans, Ent. S. Lond,’ 1873, p. 252 : Chaud., Won., p. 267. ? Hab. China, Japan. -variipes, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 268 : Mon, p. 87, Hab. N. India. __-velocipes, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 266. Hab. Bengal (Dacca), Siam, Ceylon (Dikoya), Nilgiris. -virgulifer, Chaudoir, JZon., p. 61. ? pictus, Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p. 247. Hab. Hongkong, N, China, ? Japan. viridanus, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3). 1864, p. 339 : Chaud., 4Zon., p. 228, Hab. India. O 106 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt, vividus, Chaudoir, J/on., p. 176. se. Hab. N, India, i P vulneratus, Dejean, Spec., v, 1831, p, 624 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p 203 ; td., Mon., p, 52. : a Hab. N. India, Bengal. ; ah 4 xanthacrus, Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., (ii) i, 1823, p. 51: Dejean, Spec. ii, p. | 38: Chaud., Zon., p. 8.(gen dub. 2? Lachnophorus). a Hiigelii, Revenb, Reise Novara, Zool, ii, Col., 1867, p. 9, t. 1, f. 3, _— Hab. Bengal, Calcutta. xanthopleurus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxix (3), 1856, p. 230 ; id., Mon., B.. 116. Hab. Hongkong, Formosa, Ghecnn: N. China, Japan. — xanthospilus (Carabus), Wiedemann, Germar, Mag. Ent., iv, 1821, p. 115: aa d., Mon.. p. 285. i? quinguemaculatus, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxv, 1856, p. 386; éd. Ann. Mag. N. H,, (2 s.) xix, 1857, p. 242. Hab. Dekhan, Ceylon, Siam. Genus PENTHIMUS. Mun, Cat., p. 229 : Chaudoir, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., viii, 1876, p. 291. Ceroglossus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 192 (nec ve Harpoglossus, Motschulsky. = opacus (Ceroglossus), Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxx (8), 1857, p. 6. Hab N, India. Genus HOLOLIUS. Laferté Senect., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 274: Lacord., Gen. Col., 3, p 227: Mun, Cat.. p. 230: Chaudoir, Bull. Mosce., xxx (3), 1857, p. 95. ‘d., Ann, De Mus. Civ. Gen., viii, 1876, p. 290 ; Col. Nov., 1883, p. 37. : Heiiis Laferté Senect., 1 c, supra. 4 nitidulus (Chiaenius) Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 341 : Laferté, 1. c. supra. — a ceylanicus, Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 385; 7@., Ann. Mag, N. H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 241 ; Bates, 7b., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 75. a var. punctulatus, Chaudoir, Bull. Myae xxx (3), 1857, p. 10 ; ;id., Ann. Mus Civ. Gen., vili, p. 291. “ Hed Hab. India, Ceylon, Kandy, Hongkong. : | en a1 ‘ Genus RHOPALISTES. Mun, Cat., p. 230: Chaudoir, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., viii, 1876, p. 291. - : Piopdenieun Laferté Senect., Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, ‘p. 26: 2: Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxx (3), 1867, p. 11. janthinus (Chiaenius), Redtenb., Hiigel’s Kaschm., iv (2), 1844, p. 500: Ohanddl in Ann. Mus. Civ, Geu., viii, p. 292. poeciloides, Laferté, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, “i eae (Rlopail palpus) Chaudoir, Bull. Mosce., xxx (3), 1857, ps 11, ae Hab, N. India, Kashmir, a 1890.] KE. T. Atkinson—Catulogue of the Carabide, 107 Genus PRISTOMACHAERUS. Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p. 323. thalcocephalus (Panagaecws), Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (i), 1823; p. 57: Schaum, Berlin Ent, Zeits., vii, 1863, p. 433 : Chaudoir, Ann, Soc. Ent. Belg., xxi, 1878, p. 84, ehlorocephalus, Kollar, Ann. Mus, Wien. i., 1836, p. 335, t. 31, £. 4-6, Hab, N. India [Jnd. Mus. ? Jhelam Valley]. Messii, Bates, Trans. Ent. S, Lond, 1873, p. 324. Hab. Hongkong. quadricolor, Putzeys, Stettin, Hunt. Zeit., xxxviii, 1877, p. 101. Hab. Darjiling, quadriguttatus, Putzeye, l.c., p, 101. Bab. Darjiling. Genus CALLISTUS., Bonelli, Obs, Ent., 1809, tab. syn. : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 374: Mun, Cat., p. 213; Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxiii (2), 1850, p, 395; 2b., xlv (i), 1872, p. 384: Schaum, Berlin, Ent, Zeits., vii, 1863, p. 85. Callistumimus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xlv {i), 1872, p. 382. eoarctatus, Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 280, littoralis, Motschulsky, Et. Ent. 1859, p. 33. Westwoodzi, Schaum, Berlin Ent. Zeits,, vii, 1863, p. 85. Hab. N. India, Tranquebar, Ceylon. Dicksonil ( Callistomimus), Waterhouse, Ann, Mag. N. H., (5s.) xiv, 1884, p. 429, Hab, Formosa. modestus, Schaum, Berlin Ent. Zeits., Vii, 1863, p. 85 : Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xlv (i), 1872, p. 382: Bates, Trans. Ent. 8, Lond., 1873, p. 246: Fairm., Ann. Soc, Pnt. Fr., (6 s.) viii, 1888, p. 336. Hab. Tonkin, China, Hongkong, Canton, Nagasaki. suturalis, Fleutiaux, Ann. Soc. Mnt. Fr., (6s.) vii, 1887, p. 61, t, 4, £. 2, Hab. Annam, Hué. Div. OODINI :—Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 13; 7¢d., Monograph, Ann. Soc, Ent, Fr., (68.) ii, 1882, p. 317, 485. Genus ANATRICHIS, Leconte, Trans. Ann. Phil. Soc., x, 1853, p. 391: Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxx (3), 1857, p. 21; id., Mon., l.c. supra, p. 318: Bates, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (i) p. 269. Oodinus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 352, Oodes. pt, Dejean, Spec., v, p. 677. indicus, Chaudoir, Azon., p. 320. Hab. Dekhan. pedinoides, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 321. Hab, India, = 108 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Suppie. Genus SYSTOLOCRANIUS. q Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 23 ; id., Monograph, Aun. Soc, Ent, Fr, (6s s) ii, 1882, p. 326: Mun. Cat., p. 231. . aE Chlaenius, Boheman. ra Oodes, Wiedemann, Eschscholtz, Dejean, Gory, Laferté. linea ( Oodes), Wiedemann, Germar Mag. Ent., iv, 1821, p. 113; Ohaudoin, Mon. p. 331. grandis ( Oodes), Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p, 376, a ia f Hab. India, Bengal. ; 7 sulcatus, Eschsch., Zool. Atilas., vy, 1829, p, 28: Chaud., Mon, p. 335 » 4digs hii Laferté), Bull. Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 25, (sp. dub). 7 Hab. Philippines, Manilla. a Genus OODES. 7 Bonelli, Mem. Acad. Turin, 1809, tab. syn,: Lacord:, Gen. Col., i, p. 229; Mun. Cat., p. 231: Chaudoir, Bull, Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 25 ; ¢d., Monograph, Ann, Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ii, 1882, p. 341: Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 172. ’ Lonehosternus, Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 267: Lecord, Gen. Col., i, p. 231. . Stenocrepis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxx (3), 1857, p. 45 ; Mun. On., p. 234, Stenous, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 39: Must Cat., p. 233. chalceus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc. , xxx (3), 1857, p. 30 ; Mon., p. 357. . 4 nepalensis, Motsch., Ht. Hni., 1858, p. 171; Bull. Mose., aie 1864, p. 353. 4 subolivaceus, Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., (2s8.) ix, 1851, p. 271, note 4, Hab. Nep4l, N. India. coelestinus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 363. ; a Hae Borneo, Sisters . % mist] parallelus, Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 271, note 5: Chandoir, Mon., p. 347. . Hab. N. India, Dekhan, Malacca. P . aa piceolus, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg., xxxi, 1887, p. 93. } Hab. China, Fokien. ool piceus, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxv, 1856, p. 526; dd. Ann, Mag. N. i, 3) ) xix, 1857, p. 377. vilis, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxx (3), 1857, p. 32; Mon., p. 369. Hab. Assam, Tranquebar, Ceylon, Siam, China, Macassar. . siamensis, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 358. Hab. Siam, Bangkok. subcoriaceus, Chaudoir, Mon., p. 362. Hab. Malacca. varians, Chaudoir, Mon., p, 352. Hab. Bengal, virens, Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (i), 1823, p. 50. Hab, Bengal. 1890. ] K. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. 109 Westermannii, Laferté, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 271, note 2: Chaud., Buil. Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 31; Mon., p. 368. hispanicus (Oodes), pt. Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 379, Hab. India, Bengal, Dekhan. Genus SIMOUS. Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.),ii, 1882, p. 373. aeneus, Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., (2S.) ix, 1851, p. 270, note 4: Chaud., Mon, l.e. supra, p. 375. Hab. Java, lucidus (QOodes), Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxi, 1869, p. 76; Mon., p. 376. Hab. Siam, Annam, Cambodia. Mouhotii, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xxi, p. 76; Mon., p. 373. Hab. Laos, nigriceps (Qodes), Wiedemann, Germar, Mag. Ent., iv, 1821, p. 114: Chaudoir, Mon., p. 375, pulcher (Oodes), Dejean, Spec., ii, 1826, p. 378. Hab. India. Genus LACHNOCREPIS. Leconte, Trans. Am. Phil. S., x, 1853, p. 391: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 394: Mun. Cat., p. 230: Chaudoir, Monograph, Aun. Soc, Ent. Fr., (6s.) ii, 1882, p, 377, japonicus, Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p, 255: Chaudoir, Mon., 378. Hab. Yangtse Valley, Japan. Genus HOLCOCOLEUS. Chaudoir, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s ) ii, 1882, p. 521, Oodes, Laferté, Chaudoir, olim. sulcatulus (Oodes), Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxx (3), 1857, p. 38 ; id., Mon., lc. supra, p. 522. latus ( Oodes), Laferté, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) ix, 1851, p. 269, note 2. Hab. Nilgiris. Genus MELANODES. Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., (6s.) ii, 1882, p. 545. Oodes, Erichson: Chiaenius, Laferté: Poecilus, Reiche : Feronia, Klug. pernitidus, Chaudoir, Mon., l.c., p. 550, Hab. Dekhan, Rangoon. subelongatus, Chaudoir, Mon., l.c., p. 550. Hab, Dekhan. Genus PATELLUS. Chaudoir, Monograph, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ii, 1882, p. 551: Zool. Jahr,, Arthr,, 1883, p. 212, drimostoides, Chaudoir, Mon., l.c. supra, p. 553. Hab, Burma. ZABRINI :—-Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 173. 110 K. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt, \ a Genus ZABRUS. ‘\)r? oT Ua a Clairville, Ent. Helv., ii, 1806, p. 80: Zimmermann, Monograph Carabiden, 1831 : : e Lacord., Gen. Col., i. p. 330 : Schaum, Revision, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., 1864, p, 174: Mun. Cat, p. 334: Horn, Gen. Carab. , p. 174. Pelor, Bonelli, Mém. Acad, ibavin. Obs. Ent., 1813. tab. Pelor osomus, Motschulsky. : ae } Polysitus, Zimmermann, Mon, Carab., 1831, p. 8. 4 chinensis, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) vi, 1886, p. 313, Hab. Yunnan, HARPALINI, Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 174: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 52, Anisodactylides, pt, Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, p. 268. Cratocerides, pt, Lacordaire, l.c.. p. 257. ? Ditomides, pt, Lacordaire, J.c., p. 165. Harpalides, Lacordaire, 1.c., p. 285. Horn (/.c. supra) divides this tribe into Dapti, Glypti, Harpali, and Anisodactyli, Genus LIODAPTUS. Bates, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 102. birmanus, Bates, /.c., p. 102. Hab, Burma, Bhamo, Mandalay. Genus BARYSOMUS. | Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p.56: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i, p. 94: Lacord,, Gen. Col., i, p. 290: Mun. Cat. p. 261: Bates, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i(i), p. 67. Aliens, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Beng., xxvi, 1857, p. 144 ; Ann. Magy N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 368. Gyllenhalii, Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 59, : Lap. de Casteln., Hist. ‘Nat. Ins. si p. 95. arenarius (Oosoma), Neitner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. M65 Ann. Mag, N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 370. Hab. India, Ceylon, Colombo (Bates). semivittatus (Carabus), Fabr., Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 201 : Dejean, Spec., iv, p. 60: Lap. de Casteln., 1.c. supra. p. 95. Gerstaeckeri, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p, 147 ; Ann, Mag. N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 370. | Hab. India, Ceylon. ong subceneus (Amara), MacLeay, Annul. Tava, 1825, p. 21. | Hab. Java. subolivaceus (Amara), MacLeay, l.c.. p. 21. Hab. Java. tricolor (Amara), MacLeay, l.c., p. 21, Hab. Java. ee ee ie wettest za Genus BRADYBAENUS. Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 160: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 292 : Mun, Cat., p. 261, if 4 Calodromus, Nietner Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1859, p. 181. TST eae 1890.] | BK. T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Carabides. blk festivus, Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 163: Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 77, exornatus (Calodromus), Nietner, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p. 181. ornatus, Redtenb., Reise Novara, Zool, ii, Col,, 1867, p. 14, t. 1, f. 8. Hab, Ceylon, Kandy (Bates). Genus HYPSINEPHUS. Bates, Proc. Zool. 8. Lond., 1878, p. 715. ellipticus, Bates, 7.c., p. 716. Hab. N. W. Himalaya, Pangong Valley [Znd. Mus., type]. Genus PANGUS. Leconte, Trans, Am. Philad., x, 1853, p. 385: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 295; Mun. Cat., Pe 267. infixus, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p. 204 (gen. dud.), Hab. Ceylon. orientalis (Selenophorus, Pangus), Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 128. Hab. India. quadricollis, Kollar, Hiigel’s Kaschm,, iv (2), 1844, p. 502. Hab. Kashmir. Genus HYPOLITHOUS. Dejean, Spec , iv, 1829, p. 166: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 295 : Mun. Cat., p. 268. javanus, Gory, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., 1833, p. 241. Hab, Java. perlucens, Bates. Proc. Zool. 8. Lond., 1878, p. 715. Hab. India, Jhelam Valley [Jnd. JZus., type]. Genus HARPALUS. Latreille, Hist. Nat. Ins., viii, 1804, p. 325 : Lacord., Gen, Col., i, p. 295 : Mun. Cat., p. 272: Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 181. Actephilus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxxviii (3), 1864, p. 208. Amblysius, Motschulsky, Z.c., p. 209. Artabas, Gozis, Mt. Schw. E nt. Ges., 1883, p. 287. Bioderus, pt, Motschulsky, Kafer Russl.. 1850, t, vii. Conicus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxviii (3), 1864, p. 209, Erpeinus, Motschulsky, l.c., p. 208. Harpalidium, Kolbe, Berlin Ent. Zeits., 1883, p. 17, Harpalodes, Motschulsky, J.c. supru., p, 208. Holosus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (2), 1857, p. 496. Ovistus, Motschulsky, J.¢c-, xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 209. Pheuginus, Motschulsky, /.c., p. 209. Platus, Motschulsky, Cat. Carab. Russ., 1850. “ Pseudoophonus, pt, Motschulsky, Ins, Sib., 1842, p. 196. . [This synonymy requires examination and revision]. 112 EK. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. [Supplt, i advolans, Nictner, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 226 id., Ann, Mag. N. ne (2s. »a xix, 1857, p. 377. Hab. Ceylon. cephalotes (Pseudoophonus), Motschulsky, Et. Ent., 1861, p.3 ; Bull. Mose., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 214. capito, Morawitz, Bull. Acad. St. Petersb,, v, 1862, p. 359 : Bates, Trans, — Ent.S, Lond., 18738, p. 260. 9 Hab. Yangtse Valley, Nagasaki, Ussuri. chalcentus, Bates, l.c. susra, p. 263. Hab. Canton, Yangtse Valley, Korea, Nagasaki. * coeruleatus, Bates, Proc. Zool. S. Lond., 1878, p. 714. Hab. Yangi Hissar [Ind. MZus., type]. crates, Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1883, p. 239, note. a Hab. Hongkong, Yangtse Valley, Korea. a cyanescens, Hope, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., iv, 1845, p 15. Hab. China. diffcilis, Hope, l.c., p. 15. . ay Hab, China. .* griseus, Panzer, Fauna Germ., 38,1797 : Dejean, Spec., iv, p. 251: Schaum, Natur- ges, Ins., i, p. 584. bicolor, Marshall, Ent. Brit., i, p. 436. ; ruficornis, var., Illiger, Kafer Preuss,, i, 1798, p. 171 : Morawitz, Beitr. 2, Kaf. Jesso, i, p. 68. var. Reichei, Desbrochers, Nat. Ent. Bourb., 1866, p. 42. Hab. Europe, E. Siberia, Japan, China, Shanghai, ? Canton. indicola, Bates, Proc. Zool. S. Lond., 1878, p. 714. Hab. India, Murree [Znd. Mus., type]. laevistriatus, Sturm, Abbild, Oliv. Ent. Kifer, 4, 1803, p. 80t. 91, £. B. Hab. India. leucops, Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (i), 1823, p, 52. Hap. Bengal. *liodes, Bates, Proc. Zool. S. Lond., 1878, p. 715. Hab. ? near Yarkand [Jnd. Mus., type]. *masoreides, Bates, /.c., p. 715. Hab. Pamir [Znd. Mus., type]. melaneus, Bates, l.c., p. 714. Hab. India, Murree, Sind Valley, Leh. [ Znd. Mus., type]. punctilabris, MacLeay, Annul. Javan , 1825, p. 20. Hab, Java, f punctulatus, Macleay, /.c., p. 21. Hab. Java. relucens, Bates, Trans, Ent..S. Lond,, 1873, :p. 264. Hab, Fuchau, Nagasaki. 1890. ] EK. T Atkinson—Oatalogue of the Carabide. 113 rugicollis (P/utws), Motschulsky, Et. Ent., 1860, p. 5 : Harold, Abh, Nat, Ver, Bre- men, iv, 1875, p. 285 ; Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1883, p. 236. japonicus, Morawitz, Bull. Acad. St. Petersb., v, 1862, p. 227; Beitr. z. Kafer Faun. Jesso, i, 1863, p. 69 ; Bates, Z.c. supra, 1873, p. 261. Hab. Formosa, Fuchau, Shanghai, Yangtse Valley, Japan [Jnd, Mus., Murree |. sinicus, Hope, Trans. Ent. S. Lond,, iv, 1845, p. 14, Hab. China. tinctulus, Bates, Trans. Ent. S, Lond., 1873, p. 263. Hab. Canton, Yangtse Valley, Korea, Nagasaki. trechoides, Hope, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., iv, 1845, p. 15. Hab. China. tridens, Morawitz, Beitrag. Kafer, Faun. Jesso., i, 1863, p, 69: Bates, Trans, Ent, S. Lond., 1883, p. 236. Hab. Canton, Japan. *turculus, Bates, Proc. Zool. S. Lond., 1878, p. 714. Hab. ? near Yarkand [Znd. Mus., type]. Genus IRIDESSUS. Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1883, p. 240. relucens, Bates, J.c., 1873, p. 264 ; 1883, p. 240, Hab. Fuchau, Nagasaki. Genus GNATHAPHANUS. MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 20 : Lacord., Gen. °Ool., i, p. 299 : Chaudoir, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878. p. 503 : Mun. Cat., p. 286. aereus, Schaufuss, Horae Ent. Ross., xxi, 1887, p. 106. Hab. China, Macassar. subcostatus, Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 261 : Lacord,, Gen. Col. i, p, 299. ?=vulnerifennis, Macleay, g. v. Hab. India [ Znd, Mus., Tenasserim ]. vulneripennis, MacLeay, Annul, Javan., 1825, p. 20 : Hope, Col. Man., ii, t.2, £, 2, a-d@ ; Krichs., Wieg. Arch. (2), 1840, p. 317. Hab, India. Genus CARICUS. Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxix (2), 1886. p. 394. testaceipes, Motsch., /.c., p. 394. Hab, Ceylon, Colombo. Genus STENOLOPHOS. Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 405 ; Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 303; Mun, Cat, p. 290: Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 181. Acupalpus, Latreille, Régne Anim., (2ed.) iv, 1829, p, 391: Lacord., Gen. Col,, 1, p, 302 : Mun. Cat., p. 287, P 114 | KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Caravide, [Supple. Anthracus, Motschulsky,; Bull. Mosc. xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 207. Balion, Schiddte. ! Eygadroma, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., 1855, p. 43 ; zd., Ze. supra, p. 201. Manicellus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 207, Megrammus, Motschuisky, Et, Ent., 1857, p. 26. Philodes, Leconte, Class. Col., 1861, p. 33. apicalis (Hyadroma), Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 205. Hab. India, Tranquebar. biplagiatus, Bohem., Freg. Hug. Resa. Col., 1858, p. 12. Hab, China. chilceus, Bates, Trans, Ent, 8. Lond., 1878, p. 270. Hab. Yangtse Valley, Japan. connotatus, Bates, J.c., p. 327. Hab. Yangtse Valley, Japan. yanellus, Bates, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 103. Hab. Burma, Rangoon, Mandalay, Bhamo. derogatus (Acupalpus), Walker, Ann, Mag, N. H., (2s.) ii, 1858, p. 204: 2b, Bates, (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 80. Hab. Ceylon, Nuwara Eliya (Bates). gonidius, Bates, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 104. Hab. Burma, Bhamo, Teintso, Thagata (Tenasserim). guttula ( Acupalpus), Dejean, Spec., v, 1831, p. 858. Hab, India. inornatus (Acugalpus), Bates, Trans, Ent, 8, Lond., 1873, p. 268. Hab. Yangtse Valley, Japan. iridicolor, Redtenb., Reise Novara, Zool. ii, Col., 1867, p. 16. Hab. Hongkong. lucidus (Stenolophus), Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 419. prowimus, Falderm., Fauna Ent. Transcauc., iii, 1838, p. 86. Hab. India, Caucasus. minimus (Acupalpus), Vejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 483. Hab. India. nitens (Hgadroma), Motsch.. Bull, Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 205. Hab. Bombay. opaculus, Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H. , (5s.) Xvii, 1886, p- 80. Hab. Ceylon, Nuwara Bliya, polygenus, Bates, /.c., p. 79. Hab. Ceylon, Nuwara Eliya. proximus (Stenolophus), Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p.420 ; éd., Ic., t. 198, f. 4. Hab. 8S. Russia, Japan, Shanghai. quinquepustulatus (Badister), Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., in (i), 1823, p Pies (Sécnolophus) Dejean, Spec., iv, p. 414: Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., aie 270 ; Ann. Mag., N. H., (58.) xvii, 1886, p. 79. " 1890. | E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. 115 Hab. Japan, China, Yangtse Valley, Cochinchina, Bengal, Ceylon, Colombo, (Bates). smaragdulus (Caradus), Fabr., Ent. Syst. Suppl., 1798, p. 60 : (Stenolophus) Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p.418: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i p- 90: (4ygadroma), Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (8), 1864, p. 205. stolidus (Harpalus), Walker, Ann. Mag. N., H., (8s.) ii, 1858, p. 204. vulneratus, Dejean, Spec., v, 183], p. 852. Hab. India, Ceylon. splendida (Zyadromo), Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 205. Hab. Burma. Genus ANOPLOGENTIUS. Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxv (i), 1852, p. 28 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 304: Mun. Cat., 292. ? Compsolepis, Nietner. Lepithriz, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. 151: Ann. Mag., (2s.) xx, 1857, i.c., p. 374. Lowoncus, Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, on wrapper: Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 204. eircumcinctus, Motsch., Ht. Hnt., 1857, p. 26: Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p- 269. Hab. Yangtse Valley, Ningpo, Fuchau, Shanghai, Japan. adiscophorus, Chaudoir, Bull. Mose., xxv (i), 1852, p. 90. Hab. N. India, Simla. elevatus (Lowoncus), Schmidt Goebel, Faun. Col. Birm., 1846, t. 3, f. 9. Hab. Burma. foliolosus (Lepithria), Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. 152; éd., Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 374 : Bates, l.c., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 79. Hab. Ceylon. microgonus, Bates, Ann, Mag. N. H., ((5s.) xvii, 1886, p 78. Hab, Ceylon, Colombo, Sidi, renitens, Bates, /.c., p. 79. Hab. Ceylon, Colombo. utilans, Bates, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 103. Hab. Burma, Katha. Genus BRADYCELLUS. Erichson, Kafer Mark. Brand., i, 1837, p. 64 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 294 : Mun. Cait., p. 263: Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 294 : Bates, Biol., Centr. Amer., Col., i (i), p. 71. Liocellus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (4), 1864, p. 207. laeticolor, Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 267, Hab. Yangtse Valley, Nagasaki. marginale (Drimostoma), Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H, (3s,) iii, 1859, p. 61. Hab. Ceylon. sinicus, Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873 p. 328. Hab. Yangtse Valley. 116 EK, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt. Genus ORYCENTRUS. Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxvii (2), 1854, p. 345 : Mun, Cat., p, 249. angustus, Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 3, note, ¢. Hab. Burma, Rangoon. borneensis, Bates, l.c., p. 4, note, 3d. Hab. Borneo. parallelus, Chaudoir, Bull, Mosce., xxvii (2), 1854, p, 347. Hab. N. India, Genus TACHYCELLUS. Morawitz, Bull. Acad. Petr., v, 1863, p. 261: Mun. Cat., p. 264: Horn, Gen. Carab., p- 182. lamprus, Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 80. Hab. Ceylon, Colombo. Genus DICHIROTRICHUS. ‘Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Carab., 1855, p. 35: Mun. Cat., p. 262. * alticola, Bates, Proc. Zool. S. Lond.,*1878, p. 713. Hab, Pamir [ Znd. Mus., type]. -amplipennis, Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p. 326. Hab. Shanghai. Genus CALATHOMIMUS, Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 77. consors, Bates, l.c., p. 78. Hab. Ceylon, Bogawantalawa. maculatus, Bates, l.c., p. 77. Hab. Ceylon, Bogawantalawa. Genus DIORYCHE: MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 21: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i, p. 123: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 309 : Mun. Cat., p. 287. Platymetopus, Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 68: Lacord., Gen. Col.,i, p. 300 : Bates, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p. 121. amoena (Platymetopus), Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 73. Hab. Java. colombensis, Nietner, J]. As. Soc. Beng., xxvi, 1857, p. 151; Ann. Mag. N. H., (28.) xx, 1857, p. 373 : ib., Bates, (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 76, Hab. Ceylon, Colombo, corrosa, Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 270, Hab. Yangtse Valley, Fuchau, Japan, 1890. | K, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. 117 interpunctata (Platymetopus), Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p, 71: Klug, Ins, Madag., p. 133. Hab, India, Coromandel. laticeps (Platymetopus), Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 76. Hab, Philippines, Manilla. melanaria, Boheman, Freg. Hug. Resa, Col., 1858, p. 10. Hab. China. quadrimaculata (Platymetopus), Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 70: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i, p. 92. Hab. Cochinchina. rugosa, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. 150; Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 373. Hab. Ceylon, Colombo. senilis, Nietner, Journ. As, Soc, Ben., xxvi, 1857, p. 150; Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 372. Hab. Ceylon, Colombo. Thunbergii, Quensel, Schdnh., Syn., i, 1806, p. 188, note: Dejean, Spec., iv, p. 74: Erichson, Wiegm. Arch., (2) 1840, p. 367 : Bates, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p- 271. Hab. ? Cape of Good Hope, ? India. torta, MacLeay, Annu]. Javan., 182d, p. 21 : Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, t. 2, f.4 a-d: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins., i, p. 123: Bates, Trans, Hnt, 8. Lond., 1873, p. 24. Hab. Java. Genus AMBLYSTOMUS. Brichson, Kifer Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 59: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 301: Mun. Cat., p. 143. Hispaiis, Rambur, Faun, Andal,, 1838 : Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 233, tab. syn. Megaristerus, Nietner, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p. 427: Mun. Cat., p- 286. aenescens, Motschulsky, Ht. Ent., 1858, p. 23 : (Hispalis ) id., Bull. Mosc., xxxvii (3), 1864, p. 233. Hab. India. piguttatus, Motschulsky, Ht. Ent., 1858, p. 25 : (Hispalis) td., Bull. Mose., Zc., p. 234. Hab. India, Tranquebar. femoralis, Motschulsky, Ht. Ent., 1858, p. 24 ; (Hispalis) id., Bull. Mosc, Z.c., p. 233. Hab. India. flavipes, Motschulsky, J.c., p. 23 ; (Hispalis) td., Bull. Mosce., Z.¢., p. 233. Hab, India. fuscescens, Moitschulsky, U.c., p. 23 ; (Hispalis) id., Bull. Mosce., /.c., p. 233. Hab. India. guttatus, Bates, Trans. Nat. S, Lond., 1873, p. 327, Hab. China, Fuchau. 118 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supple. indicus ( Megaristerus), Nietner, Ann, Mag. N. H., (8s.) ii, 1858, p. 428. Hab. Ceylon, Kitugalle (Bates), Madras. mandibularis (Megaristerus), Nietner, J.c., p. 428. Hab. Ceylon, Colombo. pallipes, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., 1858, p. 24; (Hisfalis) id., Bull. Mosc., XxXvii (3), 1864, p. 233. . Hab. India. quadriguttatus, Motschulsky, /.c., p. 24; (Wispalis) id., Bull. Mosc., d.c., p. 234. Hab. India. stenolophoides (Megaristerus), Nietner, l.c. supra, p. 428. Hab, Ceylon, Colombo. Genus SIOPELUS Murray, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) iii, 1859, p. 27 : Mun. Cat., p. 287. ferreus, Bates, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xvii, 1886, p. 76, 211. ?=compositus (Curtonotus), Walker, l.c., (38.) ii, 1858, p. 204, Hab. Ceylon, Newara Eliya, Genus ANISODACTYLUS. Dejean, Bis nai iv, 1829, p. 182 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 278: Mun. Cat., p. 254: Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 184: Bates, Biol. Centr. ees Col., i (i), p, 52. Amphasia, Newman, Ent. Mag., v, 1838, p. 387: Tacoma Gen. Coli, pr 277: Mun. Cat., p. 254. Anisotarsus, Chaudoir, Bull, Mosc., x, 1837, p. 41: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p.- 279 : Mun. Cat., p. 257. Apiocentrus, Leconte, Geod. Un. St., 1846, p. 108. Dicheirus, Mannerheim, Bull. Mosc., xvi, 1843, p. 211. Eurytrichus, Leconte, Geod. Col. Un, St., in Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. York, iv, 1846, and separate, p. 115: Mun. Cat., p. 257. Gynandromorphus, Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 186: Lacord., Gen. Col.,i, p. 283: Mun. Cat., p. 258. | Gynandrotarsus, Se ae Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s.) x, 1852, p, 202: Lacord., Gen. Col., 1, p. 283. Spongopus, Leconte, ‘idea Col. Un. St., lc. supra, iv, 1846, p. 277 ; sep. P. 105: Mun. Cat., p. 258. . Triplectrus, Leconte, l.c., p. 108. . Xestonotus, Leconte, Trans, Amer. Phil., x, 1853, p. 383: Mun. Cat, p, 258. dispellens, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ini, 1859, p. 51: Bates, l.c., (5s.) Xvil, — 1886, p. 75. Hab. Siam, Ceylon, Kandy, Hongkong, Fuchau. javanus, Dejean, Spec., iv, 1829, p. 146. Hab. Philippines. signatus, [lliger. Kafer Preuss., i, 1798, p. 174: Panzer, Faun, Germ., 38, 4 ; Dejean Spec., iv, p. 188: Schaum, Nat. Ins., i, p. 565. rusticus, Dahl, Col. & Lep., 1823, D. All, Hab. Europe, Siberia, China, Canton (Putzeys). 1890. E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. 119 Genus LAMPROPHONUS. Bates, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., (2s.) vii, 1889, p. 101. lucens, Bates, l.c., p. 3. Hab. Burma. Genus CHYDAEUS. Chaudoir, Bull. Mosc., xxvii (2), 1854, p. 343 : Mun. Cat., p. 254. obscurus, Chaudoir, lc. supra, p. 344. Hab. N. India. Genus HY PHARPAX. MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 22: Lacord., Gen. Col.,i, p. 282: Mun. Cat., p. 258 : Chaudoir, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 496. Sagraemerus, Redtenb., Reise Novara, Zool. ii, Ool., 1867, p. 13. dentipes (Harfalus), Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (i), 1823, p. 54: Chaudoir, 0.c. supra, p. 500: =lateralis Macleay, g.v. Hab, Java, javanus (Sagraemerus), pete. , Reise Novara, Zool., ii, Col., 1867, p. 14, t. 1, f. 7. Hab. Java. lateralis, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 22: Hope, Col, Man., ii, t. 2, f. 3 a-e Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat, Ins., i, p. 123, Hab. Java. simplicipes, Chaudoir, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 502, Hab. Java. Genus HYPHAEREON. Macleay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 22: Lacord.,, Gen. Col.,i, p. 284: Mun. Cat., p, 259. : reflexus, MacLeay, /.c. supra, p. 22: Hope, Col. Man., ii, t. 2, f. 5 a-e. Hab. Java. PSEUDOMORPHINI :— Westwood, Rev. Mag. Zool., v, 1853, p. 395 : Lacord., Gen, Col., i, 1854, p. 149 : Horn, Gen. Carab., p. 186 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 58. Genus ADELOTOPUS. Hope, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., i, 1834, p.11: Westwood, Rev. Mag. Zool., v, 1853, p. 403: Lacord.,, Gen. Col., i, p. 153 : Mun. Cat., p. 157. collaris, Waterhouse, Trans. Ent, 8. Lond., 1877, p. 2. Hab. Siam. Genus CRYPTO CEPHALOMORPHA. Ritsema, Tijds. v. Ent., xviii, 1875, p. xcii. Gaverei, Ritsema, l.c,, p. xciii ; 7b., xxxli, p. lxxxviii. marginatus, Waterhouse, Trans, Ent. 8S. Lond., 1877, p. 2. Hab. Java, Batavia. 120 EK. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. [Supplt. ADDITIONS. OMOPHRON.—P, ¢— axillaris, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xx, 1868, p. 59. Hab. Bengal. guttatus Chaudoir, J.c., p. 62. Hab. Bengal. interruptus, Chaudoir, /.c., p. 62. Hab. Bengal. levigatus, Gestro, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen. (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 172. Hab. Burma. Porosus, Chaudoir, Rev. Mag. Zool., (2s.) xx, 1868, p. 61. Hab. Dekhan. saigonensis, Chaudoir, é.c., p. 57. Hab. Cochinchina, Saigon. striaticeps, Gestro, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 173. Hab. Burma. P. 12—The’reference to Carabus indicus, is Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (63.) ix, 1889, p. xv. Hab. Darjiling. MOUHOTIA, p. 17. Batesii, Lewis, Ent. Mon. Mag., xvi, 1879, p. 186: Waterhouse, Aid, t. 125, f. 3. Hab. Burma, PSEUDOZAENA.—P. 32— Spissicornis, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) viii, 1888, p. 335. Hab. Laos. PRISTONYCHUS.—P, 54— alticola, Fairmaire, Aun. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. xvi. Hab. Himalaya, Mt. Yeomitong (11,000—12,000 feet) [Ind, Mus. | Add also :— P. 96—Broscus Davidianus, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent, Belg., xxxii, 1888, p. 7. Hab. Yunnan, Hongkong, P. 97—Chlaenius hemichlorus, Fairmaire, /.c., p. 8. Hab. Yunnan, P, 44—Stobeus collucens, Fairmaire, J.c., p. 8. Hab. Yunnan. Pp, 44—Aurisma Delevayii, Fairmaire, J.c.,p.9. Hab. Yunnan. 44 —Steropanus forticornis, Fairmaire, /.c, p.10. Hab. Yunnan 44_Omaseus stictopleurus Fairmaire, Zc. p.10. Hab. Yunnan, 44 —Steropus licinoides, Fairmaire, /.c., p.10. Hab. Yunnan. 44—Steropus scuticollis, Fairmaire, /.c.,p.11. Hab. Yunnan. 44 —Pterostichus haesitatus, Fairmaire, /.c., p.11. Hab. Yunnan. 44—Abax tantillus, Fairmaire, /.c., p.12. Hab. Yunnan. 53—Calathus strigipennis, Fairmaire, /.c.. p. 12. Hab. Yunnan. . 53 —Calathus nubilipennis, Fairmaire, /.c., p. 138. Hab. Yunnan, 54—Agonum dorsistriatum, Fairmuire, /.c., p. 18. Hab. Yunnan. 56 —Dyscolus ovipennis, Fairmaire, /.c.,p, 14. Hab, Yunnan. 39—Patrobus microphthalmus, Fairmaire, /.c., p.14. Hab. Yunnan. 50—Amara orientalis, Hope Trans. Ent. §. Lond iv, 1845, p.14. Hab. China. . 61—~Perigona Beccarii, Putzeys = fimicola, Wollast. P, 95—Brachynus pictus, add to references after ‘92’, ‘t. 13, f, 1’: and at end ‘[ Znd. Mus., Dehli].’ P. 56 —Colpodes superlita, Bates. Proc. Zool. 8. Lond, 1888, p. 383, Kiukiang. melittus, Bates, /.c., 1889, p, 215. Goorais Valley. HHH tH 99 ” ey eulabes, Bates, /.c., p. 215. Goorais Valley. z. "70—Lebia coelestis, Bates, J.c., 1888, p- 880. Kiukiang. - », chrysomia, Bates, /.c., p. 382. Kiukiang. :: », caliata, Bates, /.c., p. 382. Kiukiang. 5 », xanthophana Bates, l.c., p. 882 ; ib., 1889, p, 218. Kinkiang, Ichang. 1890. } E. T, Atkinson—Caialogue of the Carabide. 121 P, 70—Lebia prattiana, Bates, /.c,, 1889, p, 218. Ichang, », callitrema, Bates, i.c.. p. 219. Ichang. P. ‘97—Chlaenius anchomenoides, Bates, J.c., p. 212. Goorais Valley. P. 111—Harpalus kashmirensis, Bates, /.c., p. 213. Goorais Valley. nt », idiotus, Bates. J.c., p. 213. Gadeats Valley. P. 53 —Pristodactyla lacerans, Bates, J.c., p. 214. Goorais Valley. x agonoides, Bates, /.c., p. 218 Ichang. P. fer Pristonychus kashmirensis, Bates, l.c,, p. 214. Goorais Valley. P. 55—Anchomenus mesostictus, Bates, J.c., p. 215. Goorais Valley. P, 10—Carabus Tientei, Thoms., var. minor, Bates, /.c., p. 217, Ichang. ichangensis, Bates, J.c., p. 217, d. Ichang. protenes, Bates, J.c., p. 217. Ichang. kiukiangensis Bates, /.c., 1888, p. 381. Kiukiang. dardiellus, Bates, U.c., 1889, p. 211. Goorais Valley, Kashmir, var. granulisparsus, Bates, l.c. ‘ barysomus, Bates, /.c., p. 210. Goorais Valley. Ps "13—Carabus (Coptolabrus) angustus, Bates, Proc, Zool. 8, Lond., 1888, p. 387, Kiukiang, Yangtse Valley. var, ignimitella, Bates, /.c. principalis, Bates, Z.c., 1889, p. 216. Ichang, Yangtse Valley, pustulifer, Lucas, var., Bates, Z.c., p. 217. Ichang. s4 , longipennis, Chaudoir, Bates, /.c., p. 217. Ichang. P. "16¢—_Nebria himalayica, Bates, /.c., p. 212. icra Valley. P, 34—Bembidion bracculatum, Bates, /.c., p. 212. Goorais Valley. dardum, Bates, /,c., p. 212. Goorais Valley. CORRECTIONS. P. 26—for ‘Neitnerii,’ read ‘ Nietnerii.’ P. 28—line 5 from top, for ‘ Gestro.’ read ‘ Bates.” P. 30—line 19 from top, for ‘ metailicus,’ read ‘ metallicus.’ P. 34—for ‘MORIOIDIUS,’ read ‘ MORIONIDIUS.’ P. 42—for ‘ Comottozi,’ read ‘ Comottzi.’ P. 65—for ‘ dimdiata, read ‘ dimidiata.’ P, 72—line 22 from top, for ‘ Rhinotheila,’ read ‘ Rhinocheila. 29 ” 9 99 3) 99 3) 29 122 E, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabidee. Abacetus, 46. Abax, 120. A bropus, 56. Acacus, 97. Acanthogenius, 85. Acephorus, 22. Acoptolabrus, 10, Acrodon, 50. Actedium, 34. Actenoncus, 92. Actephilus, 111. Acupalpus, 113. Ade/losia, 44. Adelotopus, 119. Aello, 44. Aephnidius, 59. Aepsera, 50. A gastus, 67. Agonocheila, 72. Agonocyrthes, 54. Agonodemus, 44, Agonothoraz, 54. Agonum, 54, 120. Aleptocerus, 97. Allocota, 71. Alogocarabas, 10, Alpaeus, 16, Amara, 50, 120. Amarocelia, 50. Amathitis, 50. Amblychus, 52. Amblygenzus, 97. Amblystomus, 117. Amb/dystus, 111. Amerizus, 34. Amphasia, 118. Anatrichis, 107 Anaulacus, 59. Anchista, 83. Anchodemus, 54. Ancholeus, 49. Anchomenus, 54. Anchonoderini, 61. Anchus, 55. Ancus, 26. Anisodactylides, 110. Anisodactylus, 118. Anisotarsus, 118. INDEX GENERUM. —S Sar Anomoderus, 18. Anomoeus, 83. Anomophaenus, 18. Anoplogenius, 115 Anthia, 87. Anthiini, 87, Anthracus, 114, Apiodera, 63. Aploa, 94, Aplocenirus, 118. Aplothoraz, 10, Apotomini, 96. A potomopterus, 10. Apotomus, 96. Apristomorphus, 76, Apristus, 75. Apsectra, 89. Apteromimus, 34. Aptinus, 95. Arachnoidius, 44, Archicarabus 10. Ardistomis 27. Argutor, 44, 46. Argutorotdius, 44, Arrhostus. 83. Artabas, 111. Asitygis, 46. Aulacocoelius, 49. Aulacopterum, 14. Aurisma, 120. Autocarabus, 10. Axinocarabus, 10, Badister, 52, Baudia, 52. Barymorphus, 97. Barysomus, 110, Batenus, 55. Batoscelis, 43. Belonognatha, 72. Bembicidium, 34. Bembidion, 34. Bembidionini, 34. Berus, 83. Bioderus, 111. Biaptosoma, 14, Blechrus, 75, Blemus,. 40. Brachystylus, 44, 49: ~Broscus, 96, 120. Blennidus, 49: Bomius, 75. Bothriopterus, 44.. Bothynoptera, 82, Brachichila, 76. Brachidius, 89, Brachinus, 96. Bracbyctis, 74. Brachynini, 92, Brachynus, 94, 120. Brachyonychus, 27. Bradybaenus, 110; Bradycellus 115. Bradytus, 50. Brennus, 9. Broscini, 96. Broscosoma, 97, Broscomorphus, 20. Bryobius, 44, Calamata, 14. Calathomimus, 116. Calatkus, 53, 120; Calleida, $1, Callida, 81, Callipara, 14. Callisphaena, 14. Callisthenes, 14. Callistoides,.97. - Callistomimus, 107_- Callistrata, 14. : Callistriga, 14, Callistus, 107. Callitropa, 14. Calocarabus, 10. Calodrepa, 14, Calodromus, 110. Calopachys, 14. Calosoma, 14. Calopterus, 44. Camaragnathus, 15: Camedula, 14. Caminara, 14, Campa, 34. Campalita, 14, Caphora, 59. _ [Suppkt.. SS Cl — 1890.] ‘CARABINI, 10. ‘Carabosoma, 14, Carabus, 10. Carenostylus, 49. Caricus, 113. Casnoidea, 64, Casnonia, 63. Castrida, 14. Catadromus, 44, Catascopus, 78. ‘Cathaicus, 10. Cathoplius, 14. ‘Cechenochilus, 10. ‘Cechenes, 10. Celaenephes, 84, ‘Celia, 50, Ceneus, 44, Cephalotes, 96. ‘Ceroglossus, 10, 106. ‘Chaetocarabus, 10. Chaetomelas, 10. ‘Charmosta, 14, Charopterus, 75, ‘Cheporus, 44. Chlaeminus 48. ‘Chlaenini, 87. Chlaenites, 97. ‘Chlaenius,97, 108,109,120. ‘Chliaeniordius, 49. Chrysocarabus, 10. Chrysostigma, 14, Chliorodium, 34, Chydaeus, 119. Cillenus, 34. ‘Clibanarius, 55, Clivina, 23, Coeloprosopus, 80. ‘Coelostomus, 46. Colpodes 56. Composolepis, 115. ‘Conicus, 111. ‘Cophosus, 44. Coptodera, 72, 73. Coptolabrus, 13. Coptolobus, 19. Coryza, 26, Coscinia, 32, Coscinini, 32. Cosciniopterus, 44. Cosmoplata, 14. Craspedonotus, 97. Craspedophorus, 27, 29. Cratocephalus, 10. Cratocerides, 110. Cratocerini, 89, E. T,. Atkinson—Catalogue of ihe Carabide. Creagris, 85. Crepidogaster, 95. Crepidostoma, 96. Crossoglossa, 82. Crossonychus, 75. Cryobius, 44. Cryptocephalomorpha, 119. Cryptotrichus, 54, Cryptoxenus, 54, Ctenipes, 54. Ctenocarabus, 10, Ctenosta, 14, Curtonotus, 50, Cyehrini, 9. Cychrocephalus, 14. Cychrus, 9. Cyclomus, 49. Cyclosomus, 68. Cymbionotum, 32. Cymindis, 83. ‘Cymindoidea, 83. Cyphosoma, 78. Cyrtonotus, 50. Cyrtopterus, 73. Dacca, 22. Damaster, 13. Dendrocellus, 65. Derus, 49. Desera, 65. Diaphoropsophus, 97. Dicaelindus, 46, Diceromerus, 51, Dicheirus, 118. Dichirotrichus, 116, Dicranoncus, 56, Dicraspeda, 64, Dictya, 69. Didetus, 84. Dilobochilus, 97. Dinodes, 97. Dioryche, 116. Diplocheila, 51. Dirotus, 52. Dischissus, 29. Disphaericus, 43. Distichus, 19. Distrigodes, 46, 48. Distrigus, 46. Ditomides, 119. Dolichoctis, 73. Dolichodes, 55. Drimostoma, 51. Dromius, 68, 73, 75, 123 Dromoceryx, 75. Drypta, 65. Dryptini, 65. Dryschiridium, 43. Dyschirius, 22. Dyscolus, 56, 120. Dysidius, 44. Eccoptogenius, 52. Echimuthus, 70. Egadroma, 114. Elaphrini, 16. Lilaphropus, 36. Elaphrus, 15. Hiliotia, 84. Emphanes, 34, ENcELADINI, 17. Endosomatium, 34. indynomena, 82. Epicosmus, 27, 39. Epomis, 98. Epactius, 9. Epaphius, 40, Erpeinus, 111. Eucarabus, 10. Hudema, 27, 28, 30. Hudromus, 34, Kuleptus, 53. Eupachys, 10. Hupalamus, 23. Kuplynes, 71. Europhilus, 55. Hurycarabus, 10, Eurydactylus, 98. Hurytrachelus, 34. Eur ytrichus, 118, Kuschizomerus, 30. Eustra, 32. Eutelocarabus, 10. Eutelodonium, 14. Feanus, 53. Feronia, 109. Feronides, 41. | Galerita, 66. Glyptoderus, 98. Glyptomorphus, 20. Glyptopterus, 44. Gnathaphanus, 113, Goniagnathus, 10. Goniocarabus, 10. Gonoderus, 44. Gonogenia, 87. Granger, 33. 124 kK. T. Atkingon—Catalogue of the Carabide. Gynandromorphus, 118. Gynandrotarsus, 118. Hadrocarabus, 10. Haplocoelus, 44. Haplogaster, 18. Haplopisthius, 89. Hapioderus, 44, Harpalides, 110. Alarpalidium, 111. Harpalini, 110. Harpaline bisetosee, 27. Harpalinz unisetosa, 92. Harpalites, 20. Harpalodes, 111. Harpalus, 33, 111. Harpoglossus, 106. Helobia, 16. Helluodes, 88, HeLLuontny, 85. Hemicarabus, 11. Heteroglossa, 86. Hexachaetus, 91. Hexagonia, 62. Hexagonini, 62. Hiletini, 15. Hiletus, 15. Hispalis, 117. Holcocoleus, 109, Holcoderus, 78. Holconotus, 49. Hololeius, 106. Hololius, 106. Holoscelis, 17. Hlolosus, 111. Homalops, 70. Homalolachnus, 98. Homophron, 9. Hoplognathus, 32, Hydrium, 34. Hygrocarabus, 11. Hyphaereon, 119. Hypharpax, 119. Hypherpes, 44. Hypolithus, 111. Hypsinephus, 111, Idiomorphus, 43. Iniopachys, 11. Lrichrous, 9. Iridessus, 113. Ischnocarabus, 11. Isopleurus, 50 Isotarsus, 27 , 28, 29, 30. Itamus, 32, Lachnocrepis, 109. Lachnoderma, 72. Lachnothorax, 63. Laemostenus, 54. Laemosthenes, 54, Lagarus, 46. Lamprias, 70. Lamprocarabus, 11. Lamprophonusg, 119. Lamprostus, 11. Lasiocera, 61. Lebia, 70. Lebida, 70. Lebiides, 68. Lebiini, 68. Lebistina, 70. Lebius, 75. Letocnemis, 50. Leirus, 50. Leistus, 16. Leja, 34. Lepithriz, 115. Leptocarabus, 11. Leptodactyla, 77. Lesticus, 41. Inanoe, 44. LIcrIniNI, 51. Limodromus, 55. Limnocarabus, 11. Liocellus, 115. Liocnemis, 50. Liodaptus, 110, Lionedya, 70. Lionychus, 69, 76 Lioptera, 73. Lipaster, 11. Lissauchenius, 98. Lonchosternus, 108. Lopha, 34, Lorostemma, 29. Lorostema, 29. Loxocrepis, 56, 57. Loxoncus, 115. Luperca, 17. Lymnaeun, 34. Lymnastis, 36. Lyperopherus, 44. Lyperosomus, 44. Lyperus, 44. Lyropedius, 44. Lyrothorax, 44. Macracanthus, 59, Macrocheilus, 85. Macrochilus, 85. Macrogenus, 11. Macrothorax, 11, i Malisus, 83. Manicellus, 114. Maraga, g9, & Masoreus, 59, 60. Mastax, 96. Mastus, 83. Megaristerus, 117, Megodontus, 11. Megrammus, 114. Meladroma, 85. Melancarabus, 11. Melanius, 44. Melanodes, 109. Menas, 83. Menera, 56. Mesocarabus, 11. Metabletus, 75, Metallina, 34. Metallosomus, 57. Microcosmus, 29. Microlestes, 75. Microlestia, 87. Mimocarabus, 11. Miscelus, 77. Mnuphorus, 69. Mochtherus, 73. Molops, 50. Morio, 33. Morionidius, 34. MorIoNInNI, 33. | Mormolyce. 67. Mormolycini, 67. Morphocarabus, tt. Mouhotia, 17, 120. . My osodus, 44. Nebria, 16. NeEsRIINI, 16. Neja, 34. Nematopeza, 70. Neoplectes, 11. Nepha, 35. Nesira, 61. NomrinI, 32. Notaphus, 35. Notiophilus, 16. Ocybatus, 98. Ocydromus, 35, 98, Ochthedromus, 35. Ochthephilus, 62. Ocys, 35. . Odacanthini, 63, ‘[Supplt. 1890. ] HK. T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Carabide. 12 Odontium, 35. Odontonyz, 53. Omala, 35. Omalomorpha, 70, Omalotrichus, 98. ‘Omaseus, 40, 44, 120, Omiastus, 57. Omophron 9, 120. Omophronini, 9. Ompbra, ‘87. Onycholabis, 53. Oodes, 107, 103, 109, Oodini, 107, Oodinus, 107. Ooistus, 111. Oosoma, 110. ‘Ophionea, 63, 64. Ophryodactylus, 57. Opisthius, 16. Oreinocarabus, 11. Oreocarabus, 11. Oreophilus, 44. Orthogonini, 89. Orthogonius, 89. Orthomus, 44. Oxycentrus, 116, Oxygnathus, 22, Oxylobus, 18. Oxypselaphus, 55 Ozaena, 32. Ozaenini, 32, Pachycranion, 11. Pachycranius, 11. Pachymorpha, 87. Pachystus 11. Pachytrachelus, 43, Pagocarabus, 11. Panagaeini, 27, Panagaeus, 27, 28, 29. Pangus, 111. Pantophyrtus,, 11. Paralielomorphus, 20. Paramecomorphus, 20. Paranomus, 57. Parapedius, 44, Paraphaea, 83. Paroplesius, 11. Parena, 72. Patellus, 109, Patrobus, 39, 120, Pedius, 44. Peliocypas, 74. Pelor, 110. Pelorosomus, 110, Pemphus, 9. Pentagoniea, 84. Peathimus, 106. Percosia, 50. Pericalides, 68. Pericallus, 80. Pericalus, 80. Perigona, 60 120. Perileptus, 62. Peripristus, 77, Peronomerus, 30. Peronoscelis, 68. Peryphus, 35. Petrophilus, 44. Pheuginus, 111. Pheropsophus, 92. Phila, 35, Philocthus, 35. Philodes, 114. Philorhizus, 75. Philotecnus, 83. Phonias, 44. Phreoryctes, 22. Physocrotaphini, 88. Physocrotaphus, 88, Physodera, 71. Picrus, 32. Pimelia, 28. Pirantillus, 59. Plagiorhytis, 63. Planetes 86. Plataphus, 35. Platus, 111. Platycrus, 11. Platymetopus, 116. Platynus, 54. Platynini, 53. Platynomerus, 54. Platypterus, 45. Platysma, 45. Platytarus, 84, Plectes, 11. Pledarus, 45. FPleurvsoma, 57, Plochionus,82. Poeciloistus, 98. Poecilus, 49, 109. Pogonini, 39. Pogonoglossus, 88, Pogonophorus, 16. Pogonus, 39. Folyderis, 36. Polysitus, 110. Princidium, 35, Pristodactyla, 53. Ct Pristomachaerus, 107. Pristonychus, 54, 120. Pristosia, 53. Procerus, 11. Procrustes, 11. Procrusticus, 11. Promecoptera, 55. Psammastus, 83. Pseudocryobius, 45. Pseudocupis, 96. Pseudoderus, 45. Pseudohelluo, 86. PseuDoMoRPHINI, 119, Pseudvoophonus, 111. Pseudopedius, 45. Pseudophilocthus, 35. Pseudosteropus, 45. Pseudotribax, 11. Pseudozaena, 32, 120. Psilus, 27. Psychobius, 45, PTEROSTICHINI, 40, 43. Pterostichus, 44, 120. Rathymus, 45. Reicheia, 22. Rembus, 51. Rhabdotocarabus, 11. Rhadine, 55. Rhagadus, 45. Rhathymus, 45. Rhembus, 51. Rhinocheila, 72. Rhombodera, 84. Rhopalistes, 106, Rhopalopalpus, 106. Rhysotrachelus 98, Rhytiderus, 55, Sagraemerus, 119, Scalidion, 72. Scallophorites, 20. Scaphiodactylus, 57, Scaphonotus, 9, Scapterus, 21, Scarites, 19, 20. Scaritini, 17. Scaritoderus, 18, Scolytus, 9. Selina, 62, Selenidia, 45, Serrimargo, 77, Siagona, 31, Siagonini, 31, Simous, 109. 126 H, T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Carabide. Sinechostictus, 35. Sinurus, 77. Siopelus, 118, Sogines, 49. Spanus, 43, Sparostes, 22, Spathinus, 120. Spelacodytes, 22. Sphodristocarabus, 11. Sphodristus, 11. Sphodrus, 53. Spongpous, 118. Steleodera, 62. Stenocnemus, 57. Stenocrepis, 108. Stenolophus, 113. Stenous, 108. Stephana, 71. Steropanus, 120. Steropus, 45, 120. Stigmapterus, 20. Stobeus, 120. Stomides, 40. Stomonaxus, 51. Strigia, 45. Stypbhlomerus, 95, Styphromerus, 95, Symphyus, 51. Systenognathus, 43, Systolocranius, 108. Tachycellus, 116, | Tachylopha, 36, Tuchymenis, 86, . Tachynotus, 36. Tachypus, 34. Tachys, 36. Tachyura, 36, Taentolobus, 19, 20. Talanes, 35, Tantillus, 76. Taridius, 84. Tanystola 55, Tarsostinus, 83. Tarus, 83. Testidiuin, 35. Tetragonica, 76, Tetragonoderini, 68. Tetrogonoderus, 68. Thalassophilus, 40. Thermophila, 87. Thlibops, 22, Thyreopterus, 77. Thyreopterus, 73, 77. Thysanotus, 77. Tilius, 69. Tomochilus, 98. Trachycarabus, 12. Trechus, 40. Trepanes, 35, Triaena, 50, (Suppl. Tribax, 12. Trichisia, 30. Trichochlaenius, 98. Trichothorax, 84. Trigonodactyla, 62. Trigonognatha, 42. Trigonomina, 43, Trigonothops, 81. Trigonotoma, 40, 42. Trigonotomides, 40. Trigonotomina, 40. Trimorphus, 52. Triplectrus 118. Triplogenius, 40. Trirammatus, 49. Tropidocerus, 50. Trychina,, 33. Vertagus, 98. Wakefieldia, 84. Aenothorax, 84. Xestonotus, 118. Zabrini, 109. Zabrus, 110. Zophium, 67. Zuphium, 67. 1890. | E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. 127 1.—Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region. No. 4, Order Coleoptera, Family Dytiscide,—By E. T. Atkinson, B. A. Tr. D, Sharp’s monograph entitled ‘On aquatic carnivorous Coleoptera or Dytiscidee’ (Scientific Transactions, Royal Dublin Society, (2s.) ii, 1881-2) renders the preparation of the ‘Catalogue of the Dytiscide,’ a comparatively easy task. Mr. Sharp’s elaborate work is prefaced by a general description of the position of the family, its extent, and some criticisms on the taxonomy ; whilst another chapter is devoted to a de- tailed description of the structure. In the prefatory chapter, Mr. Sharp remarks :—‘ We possess already in the Munich Catalogue of Coleoptera a work in which a large proportion of synonyms are well recorded, and IT have considered the existence of this valuable production sufficient reason for omitting the synonymy already recorded therein, and have contented myself with citing in the alphabetical index of this work such names as are necessary to establish a harmony between it and the cata- logue in question. For a similar reason it forms no part of my plan to give a history of the previous and present condition of the taxonomy of the family, nor a list of all the writers who have described species belonging to it, both of these can be gathered from the Munich Catalogue.” Following a like procedure, I give those species recorded in the Munich Catalogue with their synonymy and a reference to the place in which | they are noticed in Mr. Sharp’s work, and for those described since 1868, | the synonymy admitted by him. Up to the year 1882, Dr, Sharp’s bs monograph and the Munich Catalogue may be considered safe and sufficient guides to the study of this family, In Mr, Sharp’s work, there is some i departure from the ordinary practice in the record of species, which are | given under the genus and specific name of the original describer, whilst | the genera under which they are placed have neither author’s names nor references. It is difficult therefore to ascertain whether the genus of | Dr, Sharp is the same as the genus of the original describer, or even, in any strict sense, belongs to it. Therefore the references to the genera in the following Catalogue must be understood to be subject to the modifi. cations introduced by Dr. Sharp in his diagnoses. It would be impossible | for me to distinguish accurately between the various phases which succes- sive emendations and sub-divisions have given rise to in a genus, nor would this be the proper place to attempt such a task, Broadly, Dr. Sharp divides the Dytiscide into two main groups, Dytisct Fragmentati (p. 963) 128 ~=6E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. [Supplt. and Dytiscc Complicati (p. 964), according to whether the metathoracic episternum reaches the intermediate coxal cavity or not. These are further sub-divided into the tribes Wotersdes (p. 260,944), Hydroporides (p. 319,950), Colymbetides (p. 490,956), and Hydaticides (p, 647,959), but the details of this arrangement cannot be followed here. As already noticed in the ‘ Catalogue of the Carabide,’ Dr. Horn raises the Haliplini, Amphizoa, and Hydrachna* (Pelobius), to the rank of families. There is a strong consensus of opinion that to elevate these aberrant genera to the position of families and thus place them on a level with a family like the Carabide is a step to be regretted as likely to lead to the un- necessary splitting up of other families on equally good grounds. The proper place for these groups appears to be as sub-families of the aquatic carnivora, uniting the Dytiscide proper with the terrestrial carnivora. For convenience the name Dytiscide may be applied to the whole group. Lacordaire + writes of the Haliplini that ces insectes n’appartiennent réellement pas non plus 4 la famille (Dytiscide) par leurs pattes ; les tarses postérieurs surtout resemblent complétement a ceux d’une foule des Carabiques, leurs articles étant gréles, allongés et chacun un peu renflé 4 leur extremité.’ He adds that the characters given should place them at the head of the Dytescide which they connect with the Carabide. Dr. Sharp { in his paper on the classification of the Dytisceode, removed the Haliplint from that family and left it to ‘the Carabophiles to decide whether they should be considered Carabidae or form a distinct family.’ Subsequently, however, he makes them a separate family §. Lacordaire makes the genus Amphizoa also a tribe or sub-family, ‘qui présente un singulier mélange des caractéres des Dytiscides et des Carabiques. Par ses organes buccaux, sa téte, ses antennes, et la non- contiguité des parapleures méta-thoraciques avec la base de l’abdomen, ,: il appartient aux premiers, tandisque par ses pattes completement ambula- 5 toires, son prosternum regu dan un sillon du mésosternum comme chez A les Carabides, et la séparation de ses saillies coxales, il rentre dans les i seconds,’ It thus diminishes the differences between the aquatic and the . terrestrial Carnivora. Leconte originally placed this singular genus in ; "a a distinct family and Chaudoir makes it a distinct group near to Z’rachy- *Ido not understand the grounds on which the name Hydrachna for this genus (1801) has been sunk in favour of Paelobius (Pelobius) Schéuherr (1806), the species ri ‘tarda Herbst,’ the type given by Fabricius, being still considered as belonging to 4 the genus. ts ¢ Gen. Col, i p. 410. jt C. R. Soc. Ent Belg., xxiii, 1880, p. exlvii,; Dytise., p. Tt. § Biol, Centr, Amer,, Col, i (2), 1882, p. 1. 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. 129 pachys. Dr. Sharp at first placed it amongst the Dytiscidew, but subse- quently agreed * with Dr. Horn that it should be removed from the Dytiscide and treated like Pelobius, Pelobius was also formed into a distinct group by Lacordaire who remarks that ‘cette tribu ne comprend qu’un seul genre, mais qui ne peut étre associé 4 aucun de ceux qui précédent ou qui suivent: ses hanches postérieures le rattachent aux WHaliplides, ainsi qui les tarseg de la méme paire sont 4 peine plus natatoires,’ and declares it to be another of the aberrant genera connecting the Carabide with the Dytiscide. Describing the genus itself he gives it as ‘un Dytiscide pourvu d’une téte de Carabique.’ Notwithstanding, therefore, the great authority of Dr. Horn, it will, in the present state of our knowledge, be advisable to retain Lacordaire’s arrangement as that most convenient. Below is given a list of some of the writings onthe Dytiscsde of the Oriental Region. Aube, C. :— Species général des Hydrocanthares et Gyriniens pour faire suite au Species général des Goléoptéres de la collection de M. Le Comte Dejean, vi, Paris, 1838. pea Blanchard, HE. :— Voyage au Pole Sud sur l’Astrolabe, Zool., iv, Paris, 1853, Boheman, C. :— Kongliga Svenska Fregatten Hugenies resa, Col., Stockholm, 1858. Clark, Ee —= Transactions Entomological Society London, (3s) i, 1863, p. 413. Erichson, W. F, :— Die Kafer der Mark Brandenburg, Berlin, i, 1837. MacLeay, W. S. :=-= Annulosa Javanica, or an attempt to illustrate the natural affinities and analogies of the insects collected in Java by Dr. T. Horsfield. London, 1826, Motschulsky, V. :— Htudes entomologiques, Helsingfors, iv, 1855: viii, 1859, Redtenbacher, L. :— Hiigel’s Kaschmir, iv (2), 1844, Stuttgard. Regimbart, M. :— ‘Recherches sur les organes copulateurs dans le genre Dytiscus,’ in Ann: Soc. Ent, Fr., (5s.) vii, 1877, p. 263. Ktude sur la classification des Dytiscides, J. c,, viii, 1878, p. 447. e ‘Dytiscides de Birmanie’, in Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s) vi, 1888, p. 609. Schaum and Kiesenwetter :— Naturges, d. Ins, Deutschl., i, ii, 1859-60, * Dytisc., p. 974. 130 KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. [Supplt, Sharp, D. — ‘Avis préliminaire d’une nouvelle classification des Dytiscides,’ in C. R. Soc. Ent. Belg., xxiii, 1880, p. cxlviii. ‘Observations on the respiratory action of the Carnivorous water-beetles,’ in Jl. Linn, S. Lond., xiii, 1877, p. 161. ‘On aquatic Carnivorous Coleoptera,’ in Scient. Trans. Royal Dublin Society, 1882. Vander Branden, C. :—Catalogue des coléoptéres Carnassiers aquatiques, in Ann, Soc. Ent. Belg., 1885. Wehncke, FE. :— | Deutsche entomologische Zeitschrift, 1873, 1875. - 2 Berliner entomologische Zeitschrift, xv, xvi, xix. a Stettiner entomologische Zeitung, 1875-7. ) . 4 HALIPLINI :—Shuckard, Elem. Brit. Ent., 1839: (Haliplides) Aubé, Spec. vi: Lacordaire, Gen. Col. i, 1854, p. 410: Jacq. Duv., Gen. Col., i, p. 69: Crotch, Revision, Trans, Amer, Ent. Soc., iv, 1873, p. 383. Haliplide, Horn, Gen. Carab., 1881, p. 91: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., 1883, p, 60, 539 : Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), 1882, p. 1. Leconte observes that the species of this sub-family are aquatic in their habits, of small size, oval, more or less pointed behind and in front, and very convex ; their colour is usually yellowish, more or less spotted with black : scutellum, concealed : antenne 10-jointed, glabrous, filiform. Genus HALIPLUS. Latreille, Hist. Nat. Ins., iii, 1802, p. 77 ; Gen. Crust. Ins., i, 1806, p. 234: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins., ii, p. 201: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p, 411: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. | Bur., i, 1857, p. 69 : Mun. Cat., p. 425 : Crotch, Col. Hefte, vi, p. 95: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Coi., i (2), p. 2: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 61. | Cnemidotus, Illiger, Mag. Ent., i, 1802, p. 373: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, . p. 411: Mun. Cat., p. 427 : Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 1. Hoplitus, Clairville, Ent, Helv., ii, 1806, p. 218, previs, Wehncke, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., xl, 1880, p. 75. ) Hab, China, . maculipennis, Schaum, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., 1864, p. 107. || Hab. Egypt [Jnd. Mus., var., Pankong Valley, N. W. Himalaya]. i : oceanicus, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Museum, viii, 1886, p 139, Hab. Sumatra, 3 i pulchellus, Clark, Trans. Ent, S. Lond., (3s.) i, 1863, p. 418 : Régimbart, Ann. Soe. Ent, Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. 147. ; Hab. Siam, Annam, Cochinchina, Malacca, Sharpii, Webncke, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., xli, 1880, p. 74. Hab, China, Japan. sinensis, Hope, Trans. Ent, 8. Lond.. iv, 1845, p. 15. Hab, China, variabilis, Clark, Trans. Ent. S, Lond, (8s) i, 1863, p. 417. Hab. China, Amoy, Canton, Corea. 1890.} E. T. Atkinson—Catologue of the Fumily Dytiscide. 131 Genus PELTODYTES. Régimbart, Ann, Soc, Ent. Fr., (5s.) viii, 1878, p. 450, 477. Cnemidotus, Hrichson, Gen. Dytic., 1832, p, 48 (nee Tlliger) Horn,, Class. Col., p. 61, sumatrensis, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus,, vii, 1885, p. 55. Hab. Sumatra. : Leconte & AMPHIZOINI :—(Amphizoides) Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 409. Amphizoide, Horn, Gen. Carab., 1881, p. 92: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., 1883, p. 59, 539. The species of this subfamily are of small size, and are found clinging to logs and stones under the surface of streams. Genus AMPHIZOA. Leconte, Proc. Acad, Phil., vi, (Jan.) 1853, p. 227 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 409: Matthews, Cist. Ent., 1872, p.119: Horn, Rep. Un. St. Geol. Surv., 1872-73, p- 717: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 317, 844, 974: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p, 59. Dysmathes, Mannerheim, Bull. Mosc., xxvi (3), (July) 1853, p. 264 : Lacord., Gen. Col., v,p. 60: Mun, Cat., p. 1834; Sallé, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s,) iv, 1874, p. ccxxii. Davidis, Lucas, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s,) ii, 1882, p. elvii. Hab. E. Tibet, Moupin. HYDRACHNINI :— Pélobides, Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 412, Pelobide, Horn, Gen. Carab., 1881, p.92: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 259, 827, 974. Genus HYDRACHNA. Fabr., Syst. Hleuth, i, 1801 p. 225 : Latreille, Hist, Nat. Crust. Ins, iii, 1802 p. 76: Mun. Cat., p. 427. Hygriobia, Latreille, Gen. Crust. Ins., i, 1806, p. 233: Hygrobia auct, Hyphydrus, Latreille, U.c., p. 233. Paelobius, Schénherr, Syn. Ins., ii, 1808, p. 27. Pelobius, Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 204: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Kur.,i, p. 70 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 259, 827, 974, et auct. There are but three other species of this genus described, one European and two Australian. They are of moderate size, very convex beneath, the surface very densely punctured, not pubescent. Davidii (Hygrobia), Bedel, Bull. Soc. Ent., Fr,, (6s.) iii, 1883; p. xxiii. Hab. China, Kiangsi. DYTISCINI :-Sharp, Dytisc., p. 527, 967 ; ¢d., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col,, i (2), pos: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 61. Hydrocanthares, Latreille, Hist. Nat, Crust. Ins., iii, 1802, p. 74; é : Gen. Crust. Ins., i, 1806 p. 228: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins,, Col., ii, 1835, p- 182. Dyticide, Westwood, Class. Ins., i, 1839, p. 95. The Dytiscini are aquatic in their habits, and differ from the Carabide chiefly in the absence of the antecoxal piece of the metasternum, and the natatorial legs. SEED ae 152 KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. [Supplt. Dytiscifragmentati, Sharp, Dytisc., p, 258. Noterides, Sharp, /.c,, p, 260 : Leconte & Horn. Class. Col., 1883, p. 63. NOTOMICRINI :— Genus NOTOMICRUS. Sharp, Dytisc., 1881, p. 260, 834 ; id., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i, (2), p. 3 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 63. tenellus (Hydroporus), Clark, Trans. Ent, S, Lond., (3s.) i, 1863, p, 427 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 812. Hab. Java. HYDROCOPTINI :— Genus HYDROCOPTUS. Motschulsky, Hydrocanth. Russ., 1853, p. 5 : (Hydroporus) Mun. Cat., p. 429: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 261, 834. bivittis, Motsch., Et, Ent., 1859, p. 44 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 262 : Régimb., Ann. Mus., Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 610. Hab. N. India, Burma, Bhamo, distinctus, Wehncke, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxvii, 1883,%p. 147. rubescens, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 262 (nee Clark). ?’=rufulus, Motschulsky, q.v. Hab, Java, Sumatra, Siam. rubescens (Hy droporus), Clark, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., (3s) i, 1863, p. 426 : Wehneke, Deutsche Ent, Zeits, 1883, p. 147 : Régimb.,, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 610 ; 7d., Ann, Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. 147. Hab. Java, Borneo, Saigon, Siam, Burma, Bhamo, India. rufulus, Motschulsky, Etud, Ent., 1859, p. 44 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 785. ?=distinctus, Wehncke, q.v. . Hab, India, Burma, Sharpii, Wehncke, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxvii, 1883, p. 147. Hab, Burma. vittatus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 262. Hab. India, Borneo, Sarawak. NOTERINI :— Sharp, Dytisc.,, p. 263, 919 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col. p. 63. Genus NOTERUS. Clairville, Ent. Helv., ii, 1806, p. 22: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins, Col., ii, p. 209: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 418: Mun, Cat., p. 443 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 265, 836. granulatus, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., v, 1883, p. 225, Hab. China, HYDROCANTHINI ;—Sharp, Dytisc., p. 268, 920. Genus CANTHYDRUS. Sharp, Dytisc., p. 269, 838 ; 4 agaboides, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 663. 4 Hab. Cochinchina. > 9 aruspex, Clark, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., (3s.) ii, 1864, p. 212: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 778. Hab. China, 1890.] EE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. 145 bihamatus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 174: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 656, t. 17, £. 207: RKégimbart, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. 155. discindens, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (8s.) ii, 1858, p. 204, Ceylon. Sractifer, Walker, 1. c., p. 204. Ceylon, pecificus, Axbé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 177. Timor, trivittatus (Colymbetes), Montrouzier, Ann. Soc. Agric. Lyon, viii (i), p. 8 : Sharp, Dytise., p. 766. Woodlark Island. var. batchéanensis, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 659. Batchian. ( Goryi, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 175 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 656, Banksii, Crotch, Col. Hefte, ix-x, 1872, p. 205. Malaya. | Clatrvillet, Montrouzier, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., (33.) viii, 1860, p. 242 : Sharp, aaa, Dytisce., p. 758. ruficoliis, Fabr., Mant. Ins., i, 1787, p. 189 ; id., Ent. Syst.,i, p. 189 ; Syst. Hleuth., i, p. 262%: Olivier, Ent., iii, 40, p. 15, t. 2, £. 10. { sertptus, Blanchard, Voy. Pole Sud., iv, 1853, p. 46, t. 4, f, 1. Australia. var. litigiosus, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., ii; 1880, p. 210; Midden Sumatra, (iv, 6,t.1,f.2. Sumatra, Moeara Laboe. | lwezonicus, Aubé, Dejean Spec.,.vi, 1838, p. 179 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 657 : 4 Régimbart, Anu,, Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. 154, Philippines. | moluccarum, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 656. Batchian. ( Hab. India, Burma, Ceylon, Indo-Ghina, Philippines, Eastern Archipelago, New Galedonia, Australia, Tasmania [ Jnd. Mus. Andamans ]. Bowringii, Clark, Trans. Ent. S: Lond., (8s.) ii, 1864, p. 214, t. 14, f. 3: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 670. Hab, Japan, China, ? Australia. concolor, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 661. Hab. Gochinchina, dineutoides, Sharp, Dytisc.,.p. 657. Hab. Borneo. Fabricii (Colymbetes), MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 31: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 663: Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p, 155: rufulus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 199. Java. ? varius, Fabr., Ent. Syst., i, 1792, p. 195°; Syst. Hleuth., i, p: 267: Olivier, Ent., iii, 40, t. 2, £17. Hab. India, Ceylon, Andamans, Malaya, Siam, Saigon, China, Borneo; Sumatra, Java, Celebes,. Philippines [Jnd. Mus., Andamans, Berhampur. ] histrio, Clark, Trans. nt. S. Lond., 1864, p. 221, t. 14, f. 5-: Sharp, Dytisc., p.-780. Hab. N. India. incertus, Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p, 617. Hab. Burma, Bhamo. Leander, Rossi, Fauna Etrusc., i, 1790, p. 202: ? Olivier, Ent., iii, 40, p. 22, t. 3, £.25 : Aubé, Dejean, Spec., vi, p. 198 : Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8, Lond., 1873, p. 49 ; d., Dytisc., p. 662 : Régimb., Notes Leyden Mus.. xi, 1889, p. 61. ? Nauzieliit, Fairmaire, Bull, Soc, Ent, Fr., 1859, p. lii : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 780. var, ? confusus, Boheman, Freg. Hug. Resa, Col., 1858, p. 21. » fusciventris, Reiche, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., 1855, p. 369. Hab. S. Europe, N. Africa, Palestine, Madagascar, Philippines. E x9 1 ; | a 146 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. [Sapplt, a philippinensis, Wehncke, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., xxxvii, 1876, p. 197 : Sharp, Dytise., / p. 782 : Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) vii, 1877, p. 356. : duplex, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 669. BAe, Leveillet, Régimbart, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) vii, 1877, p. Ixxviit, Hab. Borneo, Philippines, Manilla. rectangulus, Sharp, Dytisc., 669. Hab. Persia, N. India, Kulu, Kangra [Ind Mus., Biluchistan ]. rhantoides, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 664. - Hab, Formosa, Japan, Manchuria. sesquivittatus, Fairmaire, Le Nat., ii, 1880, p. 164. Hab. Middle China, vittatus (Dytiscus), Fabr., Syst. Ent., App, 1775, p. 825 ; id., Spec. Ins. i, p 293, Mant. Ins., i, p. 190; Ent. Syst., i, p. 190 ; Syst. Eleuth., i, p. 262 ; Olivier, Ent., iii (40), p. 20, t. 1, f. 5 : Gmelin, ed. Syst. Nat., p. 1946: Aubé, Dejean, Spec.. vi, p. 208: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 670: Régimb., Ann. Mus. Civ. ene: (2s.)} vi, 1888, p. 618. quadrivittatus, Blanchard, Voy, Pole Sud, iv, 1853, p. 48, t. 4, f. 3. var. bipunctatus, Wehncke, Stettin Ent, Zeit., xxxvii, 1876, p. 196. Hab. Japan, Manchuria, China, Formosa, Philippines, Siam, Burma, Malacca, India, Ceylon, Saigon, Borneo, Java, Sumatra, Celebes, Batchian, Menado, Australia [/nd. Mus., Assam, Sibsagar, marae a Utakamand> Madras |. THERMONECTINI :—Sharp, Dy tisc., p. 672, 490. Genus SANDRACOTTUS. Sharp, Dytisc., p. 685, 910. Baerii (Jydaticus), Régimbart, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (4s.) vii, 1877, p. Ixxvii ; 1b, Ann., p. 355 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 779. Hab. Philippines, Manilla. Dejeanii ( Hydaticus), Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 165 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 686. ?=fasciatus, Fabr., q. v. Hab. India [Znd. Mus., Burma, Sahibganj, Murshidabad. ] fasciatus (Dytiscus), Fabr., Syst. Ent. App., 1775, p. 825 ; Spec. Ins.,i, p. 293 ; Mant. Ins. i, p.190; Ent. Syst., i, p. 189; Syst.’ Hleuth., i, p. 261: Olivier, — Ent., iii, 40, p. 18, t. 2, f. 19: Gmelin, ed. Syst., Nat.,i (4) p, 1947 : Aubé, . Dejean Spec., vi, p. 161 : Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ., Gen., (2 s.) vi, 1888, p. 618. — Hunterii, Crotch, Col. Hefte, ix-x, 1872, p. 205 : Share, Dytisc., p. 683, 4 mixtus, Blanchard, Voy. Pole Sud, iv, 1853, p. 47, t. 4, f. 2, Timor. ‘a var. Chevrolatii, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 164: Sharp, Dytisce., P 686, t. ig 18, f, 214. ‘iy Hab. E, and S. Asia, India, Burma, Ceylon, Timor [Znd. Mus., Sikkim]. festivus (Dytiscys), Illiger, Mag. Ins., i, 1802, p. 166 : Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 162: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 686. . Hab. Ghina,; India, Ceylon [Znd. Mus., Ceylon]. insignis, Wehncke, Stettin Ent, Zeit., xxxvii, 1876, p. 194; Sharp, Dytises p 687. Hab, Philippines. -1890.] ET. Atkinson—Catulogue of the Family Dytiscide. 147 _ maculatus, Wehncke, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., 1876, p. 196 : Sharp, Dytise., p, 690. Hab. Malayan Peninsula, nauticus, Sharp, Dytisc, p. 690. Hab. Borneo. ornatus, Sharp, /. c. v. ‘689. Hab. Borneo, Genus RHANTATICUS. Sharp, Dytise., p. 691, 911. . Signatipennis (Hydaticus), Lap. de Casteln., Et. Ent., 1834,p. 95: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 158 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 691, t. 18, f. 215: Régimb., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 618. ? congestus, Klug, Ins. Madag., 1833, p. 136: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 691, t. 18, f, 215 (teste, Kolbe, Fauvel). Madagascar. Rochasit, Montrouzier, Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, 1864, p. 81. Hab, Australia, New Caledonia, Formosa, China, Philippines, Siam, Burma, Bhamo, India, Arabia, Madagascar, ‘Cape, Cape Verde, Ngami, Senegal, {Jnd. Mus., Berhampur, Bengal]. ERETINI :— Genus EFRETES. Lap. de Casteln., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., i, 1832, p. 397: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 699, 913 ; éd., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 46: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 67. Hunectes, Erichson, Gen. Dytic., 1832, p. 23: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 123 : Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 221: Klug, Symb. Phys, t. 33: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 429: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Hur., i, p. 76, Mun. Cat., p. 462. sticticus (Dytiscus), Linn., Syst. Nat., 12 ed., 1767, p. 666: Fabr., Syst. Ent., p* 232 ; Spec. Ins., i, p. 294 ; Mant. Ins., 1, p. 190; Ent. Syst., i, p, 191; Syst. Eleuth., i, p. 263: Olivier, Ent., iii, 40, p.21, t. 2,f.11: Klug, Symb. Phys., t- 33, £.2: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., 1857, t. 28, f. 136: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 699: (larva) Mayet, Bull, Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) vii, 1887, p. cciii : Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 46. conicollis, Wollaston, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) viii, 1861. p. 97. Isl. St. Vincent, griseus, Fabr., Spec. Ins., i, p. 293 ; Mant. Ins., i, p. 190; Ent. Syst., i, 1792, p. 192 ; Syst. Hleuth,. i, p. 263: Olivier, Ent., iii, 40, p. 20, t. 2, f. 12 Gmelin, ed. Syst. Nat., p. 1947: Aubé, Ic. Col., v, p. 74, t. 10, f. 1. India. helvolus, Klug, Symb. Phys., 1834, t. 33, £3: Wollaston, Trans. Hat, 8S. Lond., 1871, p. 222. Ambukohl, Madeira. occidentalis, Hrichson, Wiegm. Arch., 1847 (1), p, 73. Peru. pvictpennis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xviii (1), 1845, p. 29 ; 2b., xxii (3), 1849, p- 77. Astrabad. punctatus, Zoubkoff, l.c., x (5), 1837, p. 66, t. 4, f. 1. Turcomania. punctipennis, Macleay, Trans. Ent. S. N. S. Wales, iii, 1871, p. 127. Gayndah. subcoriaceus, Wollaston, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) viii, 1861, p. 99. Madeira. subdiaphanus, Wollaston, l.c., p. 100. Canary Islands. succinetus, Klug, Symb. Phys., 1834, . 33, f. 4. Egypt. 148 K. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Dytiscide. [Supplt Hab, Europe, Africa, Egypt, N.& S. Asia, India, Singapur, Hué, Philippines, Eastern Archipelago, United States, Mexico, Peru, Guadeloupe, Galapagos [ Ind, Mus., Madras, Berhampur |. CYBISTRINI :—Sharp, Vytisc., p. 700, 941: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 67- Genus CYBISTER. Curtis, Brit. Ent., iv, 1827, p. 151: Brullé, Hist, Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 222: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 427: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Hur.,i, p. 78: Rye, Ent. Ann., 1872, p. 24; Sharp, Dytisc., p. 714, 918; ¢d,, Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 47. Trogus, Leach, Zool. M isc., iii, 1817, p. 70: Mun. Cat., p. 458 (nom. pracoc.) bengatensis, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 61: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 741. Hab, India, China, Szechuen. chinensis, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., 1853, p. 44: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 742. Hab, China, Saigon [Znd. Mus., Saigon]. cognatus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 744. Hab. Java. convexus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 718. Hab. India [Znd. Mus., Munipur Hills, N. Khasiya Hills}. crassus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 743. Hab. Assam, Silhat [Znd. Mus., Sikkim]. De Haanii, Aubé, Dejean Spec. vi, 1838, p. 101: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 726, Hab. Cambodia, Siam, Borneo. Dejeanii, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 64: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 771. Hab. India, Malabar. extenuans (Dytiscus), Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p. 204: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 773. ? = Dejeanti, Aubé, q. ®. fumatus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 731: Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, q | p. 155. : Hab. Malacca, Siam, Saigon. gracilis, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 742. Hab. India. Guerinii, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 57 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 740, Hab. Manchuria, China, Siam, Laos, Saigon, Java, Celebes. japonicus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1873, p. 45 ; id., Dytisc., p. 748, t. 18, f. 225. Hab. Japan, China. javanus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 59: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 743. Hab, India, Java. Lewisianus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1873, p. 46; Dytisc., p. 732. Hab. Japan, China, Assam. limbatus (Dytiscus), Fabr. Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 230; Spec. Ins., i. p. 292; Mant. Ins., i. p.189; Ent. Syst ,i, p. 188; Syst. Eleuth., i, p.258 : Gmelin, ed. Syst. Nat., i (4), p. 1946: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 55: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 739, t. 18 f, 224: Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 618, 1890. | E. T. Atkinson--Catalogue of the Fumily Dytiscide. 149 aciculatus, Herbst, Fiissly Arch., v, 1784, p. 123: Olivier, Ent., iii (40), p. 13, t. 3, f. 80: Gmelin, ed. Syst Nat , i (4), p. 1952. var. confusus, se Dytisc., p. 739, India, Ceylon, China. » ? zeylanicus, Gronovius, Mus., ii, 1778, p. 164, m. 552: Gmelin, ed. Syst. Nat., i (4), p. 1954. Hab. Manchuria, China, Formosa, Philippines, Burma, Kakhyen Hills, Prome, Saigon, S. India, Ceylon [Jnd. Mus., S. India, Utakamand, Murshidabad, Ceylon ]j. nigripes, Wehncke, Stettin Ent. Zeit., xxxvii, 1876, p. 359 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 717. Hab. Borneo. pectoralis, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 736. Hab, India. posticus, Aubé, Dejean Spec. vi, 1838 p. 87: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 718. Hab. India [ Jnd. Mus., Sibsagar, Murshidabad, Berhampur]. prolixus, Sharp, Dytise., p. 718. Hab. Ceylon. rugosus, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 32: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 745. indicus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 62 : Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. 155, Hab. India, Indo-China, Malay Archipelago. rugulosus (Trochalus), Redtenbacher, Hiigel’s Kaschm., iv (2), 1844, p. 502: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 825. Hab, N. India. siamensis, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 717. Hab. Siam, Andaman Islands. sugillatus, Krichson, Nov. Act. Gs. Leop., xvi, 1834, p. 227 : Sharp, Dytisc., p. 717. bisignatus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 88. Malacca, India [Sibs4gar]. notasicus, Aube, l.c. p. 90. Timor, Sumatra, olivaceus, Boheman, Freg. Eug. Resa, Col., 1858, p. 21, Philippines. Hab. China, Tibet, India, Malacca, Saigon, Sumatra, Timor, Philippines, [Znd. Mus., Philippines, Sibsagar ]. sumatrensis, Récimbart, Notes, Leyden Mus., v, 1883, p. 233. Hab. Sumatra, tripunctatus, Olivier, Ent. iii, 40, 1795, p. 14, t. 3, f.24: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 76; Gerst., Arch. f. Naturg., xxxvii, 1871, p. 244: Sharp, Dytise., p. 727: Fauvel, Rev. d@’ Ent., ii, 1883, p. 345. aegyptiacus, Peyron, Ann, Soc. Ent. Fr., (3s.) iv, 1856, p. 722. Madagascar. africanus, Lap. de Casteln., Et. Ent., 1834, p. 99: Aube, Ic., v, p. 49, t. 3, f.6: Régimb., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) vii, 1877, p. 347. Bourbon, Egypt. gayndahensis, W. MacLeay, Trans. Ent. Soc. N.S. Wales, ii, 1871, p. 127. Malay Archipelago. Gotschii, Hochhuth, Chaudoir, Enum. Carab., 1846, p. 214. Lenkoran. Haagii, Wehucke, Stettin, Ent. Zeit., 1876, p. 358. Nubia. lateralis, Fabr., Ent. Syst. Suppl., 1798, p. 64; Syst. Eleuth., i, p, 260: Perch., Gen. Ins., 1835, ii, 2, t. 4. Mauritius. 150 ET. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Gyrinids. [Supplt. meridionalis, Géné, Mém. Ac. Turin., 1836, p. 170, t. 1, £, 3. Sardinia. var. artensis, Montrouzier, Aun. Soc. Ent. Fr., (3s.) viii, 1860, p. 241. Art Island, asiaticus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 731. India, Persia, Mesopotamia [ Ind. Mus. , Dekhan ]. », Aamatus, Montrouzier, Ann. Soc. Agric. Lyon, vii (1); 1857, p. 9. Woodlark Island. Nove Caledonie, Montrouzier, Ann. Fr., l.c. supra, p. 241, New Caledonia. Temnenkii, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 74. Java. Hab. 8. Eurepe, Africa, Madagascar, Bourbon, Mauritius, India, Ceylon, Saigon, Philippines, Java, New Guinea, New Caledonia, Oceania [Jnd. Mus., Andamans, Madras, Biluchistan, Calcutta, Rangoon, N. China]. ventralis, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 742. Hab. Madras. virens, Miiller, Zool. Dan. Prodr., 1776, p. 170. dispar, Rossi, Faun. Htrusc., i, 1790, p. 199. Italy. dissimilis, Rossi, Mant., i, 1792, p. 66. Italy. glaber, Bergstrasser, Nomencl., i, 1778, p. 50, t. 6, £. 4-5; t.8, £4; 6 9, f.2. Germany. intricatus, Schaller, Schrift. Nat. Ges. Haile, i, 1783, p. 311, 9. Sweden. punctulatus, Schwarz, Nomencl., i, 1793, p. 34.. Sweden. Roeselii, Fiissly, Verzeichn. Schw. Ins., 1775, p. 5 : Goeze, Ent. Beytr., i, 1777, Roesel, Ins., ii, Ins. Aquat., i, p. 617 :t. 2, f. 1:5: Fabr., Ent, Syst., i, p. 188; Syst. Eleuth., i, p, 259 : Olivier, Ent., iii, 40, p. 13, t. 3, f. 21a. b.: Sturm, Ins., viii, p. 62,65, t. 192 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., t.28, f, 138¢ : Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 66 : Schiédte, Nat. Tidskr., 1864, p, 185, t. 7, f. 10-16 : Sharp, Dytisc.,p. 747 ; id., Ent. Mon. Mag., xix, p. 260. France. ? tataricus, Gebler in Ledeb.’s Reise, ii, 1880, p. 64; ¢a., Bull. Mosc., (2), 1850, p. 450: Sharp, Dytisc., p. 775. Tartary. virescens, Linn., Gmelin, Syst. Nat., i (4), 1788, p. 1958, var. Chaudoirit, Hochhuth, Chaud,, Enum, Carab., 1846, p. 213, Lenkoran. lepidus, Kister, Kafer Huropas, i, 1844, p. 24. Dalmatia, ? lusitanizeus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 747. Portugal. politus, Gautier, Rev. Zool., 1866, p. 179. Spain. » ¢ Jordanis, Reiche, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (3s.), iv, 1856, p. 637. Palestine. Hab. Europe, N Africa,? India [Jnd. Mus., Yarkand]. 33 od 29 Wehnckiarus, Sharp, Dytisc., p. 737. Hab. ? India. Family GYRINID. Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region No. 5. Order Coleoptera, Family Gyrinin#.—By E. T. Atkinson, B. A. The species of this family are of an oval form, somewhat attenuated at either end: of a bluish black colour, shining. Their habits are aquatic, and from their movements on the surface of the water, they have obtained the common name of ‘ whirligigs.” The arrangement proposed by Dr. M. Régimbart in his ‘ Monograph of the Gyrinide’ is followed 1890] K. 'T. Atkinson —Catalogue of the Family Gyrinide, 15] in the present catalogue. He has divided the family into three tribes, Enhydrini, Gyrinins, and Orechtochilint, and describes the then known species. His prefaratory chapter notices the details of the structure and is illustrated by figures. Regimbart, M :-~ * Hssai monographique de la familledes Gyrinides,’ in Annales de la Societé entomo- logique de France, 6th series, ii, p. 379, 1882 : iii, p. 121, 381, 1883: Supple- ment vi, p. 217, 1886. It will be convenient to cite the whole as‘ Mon,’ ‘Monographie du genres Enhydrus et Porrhorhynchus,’ in same, (5s.) vii, 1877, p. 105. *Gyrinides de Birmanie,’ in Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 619. Family GYRINIDA. Leach, Edinb. Encycl., 1815; Brullé, Hist., Nat. Ins., ii, 1835, p. 226 : Jacq. Duv., Gen. Col., i, p. 79: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 433: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 68: Régimbart, Monograph, 1882, p. 379. ENHYDRINI :—Régimbart, Mon., 1882, p. 392. Genus DINEUTES. MacLeay, Annul. Javan, , 1825, p. 30:: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 761: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Gol., ii, p. 240: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 439 : Mun. Cat., p. 471: Régimbart, Mon., 1882, p. 394: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 49: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 69. Cyclinus, Kirby, Faun. Bor. Amert,, iv, 1837, p. 78. : australis (Gyrinus), Fabr. Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 235 ; Spec. Ins., i, p. 298 ; Mant. Ins., 1, p. 194; Ent. Syst. i, p. 203; Syst, Eleuth, i, p. 275: Oliv., Ent., iii, 41, p. 12,t. 1, f. 4: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 785: Schaum, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., 1847, p. 54: Fauvel, Bull. Soc. Linn. Norm., i, 1867, t. i, f£. 13 : Redtenb., Reise Novara, Gol., p. 24 : Régimb., Mon., 1882, p. 422, t. 12, f, 43, 43a, ? dentatus, Suffrian, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., 1842, p. 256, Australia. leucopoda, Montrouzier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (3s.) vill, 1860, p. 245, ? . ? Zimbatus, MacLeay, Annul. Javan,, 1825, p. 30. Hab. India, Malacca, Sunda Isles, Philippines, New Caledonia, Auatcalee New Zealand | Ind, Mus., Hong-Kong]. ciliatus, Forsberg, Nov. Acta Upsal., viii, 1821, p. 312, Hab. India. fulgidus, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., ii, 1880, p, 213; ¢d,, Mon., 1882, p. 398 : Midden Sumatra, iv, 6, t. i, f. 8. Hab, Sumatra, Alahan Pandjang. comma, Thunberg, Mus. Nat. Acad. Upsal., iv, 1787, p. 45. Hab. India, hastatus (Gyrinus), Fabricius, Syst. Hleuth., i, 1801, p, 275. Hab, India. indicus, Aubé, Dejean Spec. vi, 1838, p. 772 : Régimb., Mon., 1882, p. 405. Hab, India, [Jnd, Mus. Assam, Berhampur, Tiana pavanks Biluchistan ]. 152 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Gyrinide. [Supplt. indus (Gyrinus), Fabricius, Ent. Syst. Suppt, 1798, p. 65: Forsb., Nov. Acta Upsal., viii, p. 302: Régimb., Mon., 1882, p. 401, t. ii, f. 27, 27a. praemorsus, Fabr., Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 275: Aubé, Dejein Spec., vi, p. 765: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 240, t. 10, f£. 5. Hab ? India, Mauritius, Bourbon, Mascarene Islands, New Caledonia. marginatus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8S. Lond., 1873, p. 56: Régimb., Mon., 1882, p. 425, t, 12, £.47, 47a. quadrispinus, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) viii, 1878, p. 88. Hab. Japan, Manchuria, China, India, New Guinea. Mellyi, Régimbart, Mon., 1882, p. 399. Hab. China. politus, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 30: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 762: Redtenb., Reise Novara, Col., p. 24: Régimb , Mon,, p. 396, t. ii, f, 24. ? Kollmanni, Perty, Obs. Col. Ind., 1831, p. xxxii. Hab, Java, Timor, Australia [Znd. Mus., Java. ]. sinuosipennis Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins, Col., i, 1840, p. 171. Hab. Tibet. spinosus (Gyrmus), Fabr., Spec. Ins., 1781, p. 298 ; Mant. Ins.,i, p 194; Ent. Syst., i, p. 203; Syst. Hleuth., i, p. 203 : Olivier, Ent.. iii, 41, p. 18, t. 1, £. 7: Gmelin, ed. Syst. Nat., p. 1612 : Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 789: Régimb., Mon 1882, p. 425, t. 12, f. 48, 48a ; ¢d., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 619. Hab. India, Coromandel, Burma, Bhamo, Teintso, Katha, Rangoon, Siam, Borneo {Jnd, Mus., Berhampur, Madras]. subspinosus (Gyrinus), Klug, Symb. Phys., iv, 1829, t. 34, f. 9: Aubé, age Spec., Vi, -p: 166,: Régimb,, Mon., 1882, p. 423, t. 12, f. 45. ? dentipennis, MacLeay, nahh Javan., 1825, p. 30. Hab. Senegal, Mauritius, Madagascar, Canaries, Nubia, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, India. unidentatus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 788 : Régimb., Mon., 1882, p. 424; id., Aun. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. 156. Hab. India, Saigon, China [Znd. Mus., Calcutta]. Genus PORRORHYNCHUS. Lap. de Casteln., Et. Ent., 1834, p. 108: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p, 239: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 440: Mun. Cat.,p, 473 : Régimbart, Mon., 1882, p. 427, indicans, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p. 205. brevirostris, Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) vii, 1877, p. 113, t. 6, £. 5, 3 ; id., Mon., 1882, p. 429, t, 12, f£. 503 2b., 1886, p. 250. Hab. Ceylon, Java. marginatus, Lap. de Casteln., Et. Ent., 1834, p. 108: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, P. 759 : Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins., ii, p. 289, t. 10, f. 4 : Lacord., Gen, Col. Atlas, t. 13, f. 4: Régimb., Mon, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., (5s.) vii, 1877, p. 110 t. 6, £. 3, d ; dd., i.c., 1882, p. 427, t. 12, f. 49, 49a. var. tenwirostris, Beene. Ann, Soc. Ent. Fr,, (5s.) vii, 1877, p. 111, t. 6, f, 4, 3 : id., Mon., 1882, p. 428. Hab, Java, Borneo, Cochinchina, Siam, [Znd, Mus, Tenasserim]. GYRININI:—Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 124, 1890. ] E, T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Gyrinidi. 153 Genus AULONOGYRUS. (Motschulsky), Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 124. obliquus (Gyrinus), Walker, Ann, Mag. N. H., (8s.) ii, 1858, p. 205: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 137 Hab, Geylon, S, India, [Jnd. Mus. S, India]. Genus GYRINUS. Geoffroy, Ins. Paris., i, 1762, p. 193: Fabr., Syst. Ent., p, 234: Syst. Hleuth., i, p. 274: Latr., Hist. Nat. Crust., Ins., iii p. 75: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., il, p- 235: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 655: Suffrian, Stettin Ent, Zeit., 1842, p. 43: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 438: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Hur., i, p. 79 : Mun. Cat., p. 468: Régimbart, Mfon., 1883, p, 141: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Gol., i (2), p. 50: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 69. ceylonicus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 164. Hab. Geylon. convexiusculus, W, MacLeay, Trans, Ent, S. N. S. Wales, ii, 1871, p. 132 : Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 166, t. 6, f. 88. nitidulus, pt., Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 700. Hab. India, Madras, China, Kiangsi, Tibet, New Qaledonia, Australia, [Ind. Mus., Madras]. Dejeanii, Brullé, Exped. Morée, iii, 1832, p. 128, t, 34, f. 10: Lap. de Casteln., Hist, Nat. Ins. Gol., i, p. 170: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 169. aeneus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 690 ; Ic. Col., v, p. 389, t. 44, £. 4: Kirby, Faun. Bor, Amer., p. 80. nitens, Suffrian, Stettin Ent, Zeit., 1842, p. 254. Hab. S. Europe, N. Africa, Canaries, China, Kiangsi. indicus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 689: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 173. Hab, India. nitidulus, Fabricius, Hui. Syst. Suppl., 1798, p. 66 ; Syst. Hleuth., i, p. 276: Dejean, Spec., vi, p. 700 : Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 165, t. 6, £. 87. Hab. India, Pondicherry, Bourbon, Mauritius. oceanicus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 154. Hab. Philippines. orientalis, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 167. Hab. China. sericeolimbatus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 185. Hab, Java, Celebes, Philippines. smaragdinus, Régimbart. Hab. Assam [Jnd, Mus., N. Khasiya Hills]. tenuistriatus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 144. Hab, Philippines. 154 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Gyrinide. [Supplt. viridimaculatus, Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (6s.) x, 1890. Hab. India, Khasiya Hills. ORECTOCHILINI :—Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 387. Genus ORECTOCHILUS. Lacordaire, Faun. Ent. Paris., i, 1835, p. 344; Gen. Col., i, p. 44: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 89: Mun. Cat., p. 474 : Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 410. Patrus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 724: Lacord., Gen. Col. i, p, £41: Mun. Cat., p. 475. andamanicus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p, 435, t. 12, f. 138 ; id., Suppl. 1886, p. 265. Hab. Andaman Islands, Calcutta [ Ind. Mus., Andamans]. _ angulatus, Régimbart, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xviii, 1882, p. 72 ; id., Mon., 1883, p. 421, t. 12, £, 128. Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. Baerii, Récgimbart, Mon. Suppl., 1886, p. 262, Hab. Philippines, Manilla. pipartitus, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., iv, 1882, p. 65; id., Mon., 1883, p. 426, t. 12, f. 132. Hab, Java, é cardiophorus, Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 620. Hab. Burma, Kakhyen Hills, Tenasserim, Plapa [Jad, Mus,, RR Castetsii, Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) x, 1890. Hab. Madras, Kodeikanal Hills, ceylonicus (Gyreves), Redtenbacher, Reise Novara, Zool. ii, Col., 1867, p. 24, t. 1, f. 10: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 416, t. 12, f. 125, 1254. conspicuus, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., iv, 1882, p. 64. Hab. India, Madras, Ceylon [Znd. Mus., Tenasserim ]. cordatus, Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (28.) vi, 1888, p. 621. Hab. Burma, Tenasserim, Thagata. corpulentus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 411, t. 12, f. 121; éd., Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen. (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 619. Hab. Burma, Tenasserim, Borneo [Znd. Mus., Tenasserim ]. erassipes, Régimbart, Jfow., 1883, p. 411, t, 12, £, 120. Hab. Borneo. eribellatus, Récimbart, Ann, Soc, Ent, Fr., (6s.) x, 1890, Hab. India cylindricus, Récimbart, /. c. Hab. India. Desgodinsii, Régimbart, Mon. Suppl., 1886, p. 260, t. 4, f. 10. Hab. Darjiling, Padong. dilatatus (Patrus), Redtenbacher, Reise Novara, Zool, ii, Col., 1867, p. 25, t. 1, f. 12: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p, 419, t. 12, f. 126. Hab. Madras, Ceylon, 1890. ] E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Gyrinide. 155 discifer (Gyrinus), Walker, Ann. Mag. N. I., (3s.) iii, 1859, p, 51: (Gyretes) Redténb., Reise Novara, Zool. ii, Col., 1867, p. 24, t. 1, f. 11: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 416. Hab. Ceylon, Malacca [Ind, Mus. Kodeikanal Hills, Madras]. discus, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 743: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 422. Hab. Philippines. Fairmairei, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p, 428, t, 12, f. 135. Hab, Ceylon. Feae, Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 621, Hab. Burma, Tenasserim, Thagata, fraternus, Régimbart, Mon,, 1883, p. 417, t. 12, £. 142. Hab. Ceylon. gangeticus (Gyrinus), Wiedemann, Germar Mag. Ent., iv, 1821, p. 119: Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, p. 740: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 434, t. 12, £, 137 a. bd. Hab. India, Java [Ind. Mus., Murshidabad, J essore |. Gestroli, Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xviii, 1882, p. 72 ; id., Mon., 1883, p. 438, t. 12, £, 140. Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. indicus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 435, 2. Hab. India, jJavanus (Patrus), Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p. 725 ; id., Ie. Col., v, p. 398, t. 46, f. 1: Lacord., Gen. Col.,?i, p. 442: Régimb,, Mon., 1883, p. 420, t. 12, f. 129, 129a. ’ Hab. Java. limbatus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 424, 9. Hab, India. lucidus, Récimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., iv, 1881, p. 66; 7d¢., Mon., 1883, p, 425, t. 12, f. 131, 9 :id., Ann, Mus, Civ. Gen,, (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 623, Hab. Java, Burma, Rangoon. marginipennis, Aubé, Dejean Spec., vi, 1838, p, 744: Régimb., Mon,, 1883, p. 429, $12, £. 133, a. 0. subsulcatus, Régimb., Notes Leyden Mus., ii, 1880, p. 215 : Midden Sumatra, ty, 6; t..1. £30: Hab. Java, Sumatra, metallicus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 418, t. 12, f. 143, 2 : id., Suppt, 1886, p. 262. Hab. India, Padong in Sikkim, SS Oberthurii, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 423. Hab. Philippines. oblongiusculus, Régimbart, Mon, Suppt., 1886, p, 262, t, 4, f. 11, Hab. Sikkim, Padong. procerus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, /, c., p. 415. Hab, Cochinchina, 156 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Gyrinide. —[Supplt. productus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 422, t. 12, f. 130; Ann. Soc, Ent. Br., (6s,) ix, 1889, p. 156; id., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (28.) vi, 1888, p. 623. Hab. India, Burma, Rangoon, Cochinchina, 8. China, Borneo, pubescens, Régimbart, Anu, Mus, Civ. Gen., xviii, 1882, p. 73; ¢d., Mon., 1883, p. 419, t. 12, £. 127, 1274. Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. pulchellus, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 424. Hab. Philippines, Timor. punctulatus, Régimbart, Mon., Suppt. 1886, p. 261. Hab. Kodeikanal Hills, Madras. pusillus, Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ, Gen., xviii, 1882, p. 74; id., Mon., 1883, p. 430, Gus Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. Ritsemae, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., iy, 1881, p. 67; id., Mon., 1883, p. 431, t. 12,,.€. 136, Hab. Java. rivularis, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 427, 9. Hab. Cochinchina. scalaris, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus, ii, 1880, p. 215; éd., Mon., 1883, p. 4380, t. 12 f. 134, 134a : Midden Sumatra, iv, 6, t. 1, f. 11 ; Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 628. Hab. Burma, Tenasserim, Thagata ; Sumatra, Cambodia Andamans [Jnd. Mus., Andamans]. sculpturatus, Récimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 425, g : id., Suppt., 1886, p. 263, 2. Hab. Hongkong. semivestitus, Guérin, Rev. Zool., 1840, p. 88: Régimb., Mon., 1883, p. 413, t. 12, f. 123, 123a, Hab, India, Pondicherry [dnd Mus., 8. India]. spiniger, Régimbart, Notes Leyden Mus., 1880, p. 214: id., Mon., 1883, p. 486, t. 12, f. 1389; Midden Sumatra, iv, 6, t. 1, £. 9. Hab, Cochinchina, Laos, Su:atra, sublineatus, Régimbart, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) x, 1890. Hab, India, Assam. trianguliger, Régimbart, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) vi, 1888, p. 622. Hab. Burma, Tenasserim, Thagata, Wehuckei, Régimbart, Mon., 1883, p. 414, t. 12, f. 124, i Hab, Ceylon. Family PAUSSIDZ. Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region, No. Gi Order Carona’ Family Paussipm. By E. T. Arkingon, B. A. ' The genus Paussus was established by Dahl in 1775, and_ the genus. Cerapterus by Swederus in 1788. In 1800, Donovan showed that these. 1 1890. | K. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Paussidee. 157 two genera were allied, and, subsequently, Latreille formed them into a family which he named Paussilz, afterwards changed by Leach into Paussides. Mr. J. O. Westwood commenced his labours on this family in 1830, describing many new species, and creating several genera, and Subsequently summarised his work in the ‘ Arcana Entomologica’ which contains descriptions and excellent figures of the fifty-two species known up to 1845. In the Oxford ‘Thesaurus entomologicus,’ Mr. West- wood added many new species, and figured fifty-four species which com- prised all those unfigured up to 1874. Since then, but six new species from the Oriental Region have been described, and Mr. Westwood’s works consequently form the best guide to the study of the family. Boyes and Benson may also be mentioned as having brought to notice several species from India, in the pages of the Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. In 1886, M. Raffray described a number of new species, chiefly African, and further summarised the results of Mr, Westwood’s work, adding chapters on the morphology and classification of the family, followed by synoptical tables of the genera, and a list of species, M. Raffray divides the family into two tribes Cerapterint and Paussine ; in the former, the labial and maxillary palpi are large, free, and never conceal the buccal cavity, whilst in the latter, the labial, and especially the maxillary palpi are short and thick, and conceal the buccal cavity, The Paussidae, as suggested by Burmeister, appear to be most closely allied to the Carabidae, Crotch, in 1873, included the Rhysodide also in the Adephaga, but Horn writes :—‘ These must be excluded for many reasons, more especialy as they fail to present the ventral structure which may safely be taken asthe key. If we admit them there is 1.0 reason why some and after them all the Colydude should not be admitted, and the door would be opened to much of the Clavicorn series. It must be admitted, however, that Paussus is the nearest approach of. the Clavicorn series to the Adephaga, the approximation in another direction being through the Byrrhide and Parnide with, however, a very wide interval.’ In many European Catalogues the Pawsside are placed after the Carabide, I place them here as more convenient. The Pausside are small insects of a quadrate form with very remark. able. clubbed antenne, so much so that Afzelius formed them into a separate section of the Coleoptera from this character alone. They have been found by Benson, Champion, Trimen and Guenzius in ants’ nests, and it is, perhaps, for this reason that they are so seldom seen in collec- tions, as the ants appear to keep the Pausside prisoners within the for- micarium, A few have been captured at the light at night, but the more successful collectors have, as stated, found them by examining the 158 KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Pausside. | Supple. nests, especially of the smaller species of ants. M. Raffray’s list shows 4 species from Western Asia, 48 from the Oriental Region, 86 from Africa, 20 from Australia, 2 from Europe, and 8 common to several regions. The Indian Museum has only a very few specimens in its collection. Afzelius, A. :— Observations on the Genus Paussus and description of a new species. Trans, Linn, Soc. Lond,, iv, 1798, p, 243-275, fig. Benson, W. H. :— ‘On Paussidae, ’ in Calcutta Journal Natural History, vi, 1846, p. 459. Boyes, J. E. :— Extract from note-book regarding Genus Paussus, in Journ, As. Soc. Ben., xii, 1843, p. 421, 4 ann., f. 1-8, Burmeister, H. C. C. :— ‘Observations sur les affinités naturelles de la famille des Paussides’ in Mag. Zool., 1841, An. xi, no 76, p. 15, fig.; id., Bull. Soc. Ent, Fr., 1841, p. xxxi. Donovan, E. :— ‘An epitome of the Natural History of the Insects of India and the Islands in the Indian seas.’ London, 1§00, Raffray, A. — Mon, :—Matériaux pour servir a I’étude des Coiéoptéres de la famille des Paussides, in Nouvelles Archives du Muséum d’Histoire Naturelle, (10s,) viii, 1886, p. 307-359 ; 1b., ix, p. 1-52: Fauvel, Rev. d@’Ent., vi, 1887, p. 291. Westwood, J.O .— Trans. Linn. S, Lond.—‘ On the Paussidae, a family of Coleopterous Insects,’ in Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, xvi, 1830, p. 607—684, t, 33. Synopsis of the Coleopterous Genus Cerapterus, in tb., xviii, 1840, p. 581-5, t. 39 c. Synopsis of the Coleopterous family Pausside with descriptions of a new genus and some new species, in 72., xix, 1841, p. 45. Description of some new species of the Genus Cerapterus &c., in Proc, Linn. Soe, Lond., i, 1840, p. 75, 110, 115, 133 ; ¢d., Ann. Mag. N. H., vii, 1841, p, 532 ; viii, p. 449 ; x, p. 409. Trans. Ent. §. Lond.—‘ Descriptions of some new or but imperfectly known species belonging to the Coleopterous family Paussidae, ii, 1835, p. 84—98, t. 9, 10, Descriptions of new species of Paussidae, in ib., v. 1845, p. 22 ; 1846, p. 24; 1847, p. 29; (nu. 8.) ii, 1852, p. 84, and Synopsis ; iii, 1855, p. 81. ‘On the Genus Cerapterus of Swederus’, in Ent. Mag., v, 1838, p. 500-505, Arc, Ent,:—‘ Arcana Entomologica, or Illustrations of new, rare, and interesting Insects’, ii, p. i, 37, 73, 161, t. 49, 50, 58, 68, 88-94. London 1843-45, ‘On Paussidae,’ in ‘Thesaurus entomologicug Oxoniensis,’ 1874, p, 72—96, t, 15-19. 1890. ] E. T, Atkinson— Catalogue of the Family Pausside. 159 Family PAUSSIDAE. Westwood, Trans. Linn, S. Lond., 1830, p. 609; *@, Arc. Ent., ii, p 2: Lacord., Gen, Col., ii, 1854, p.6: Mun. Cat., p. 700. Paussili, Latreille, Gen. Crust. Ins, iii, 1807, p, 1; id., Consid. Gén. Nat: Ord. Ins., 1810 yp. 225, Paussides, Leach, Edinb. Encycl., 1818. CERAPTERINI :—Rafiray, Mon., viii, p. 335. Genus CERAPTERUS. Swederus, Kong, Vetensk.-Acad. Nya Handl., ix, 1788, p. 203: Westwood, Trans, Linn, 8S. Lond., xvi, p. 666; xviii, p. 581; Arc. Ent., ii, 1843, p. 6: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 8: Raffray, Mon., viii, p. 336. Ceratopterus, Mun, Cat., p. 700. Euthysoma, Thomson, 2. c. infra. Subg. Orthopterus, Westwood, Ent. Mag., v, 1838, p. 502; id., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 7: Lacord,, Gen. Col. ii, p.9: Mun, Cat., p. 701. Horsfieldii, Westwood, Trans, Linn. S. Lond., xvi, 1833, p. 672; xviii, p. 583; id., Arc, Ent., ii, p. 7, t. 49, £. 2: MacLeay, Ann. South Afric., t. 4, f. sup. dextr, Hab. Java. latipes, Swederus, Kong. Vetensk.-Acad. Nya, Handl., ix, 1788, p. 203, t. 6, f. 1: Westwood, Trans. Linn. S, Lond., xvi, p. 669; xviii, p. 582 ; Arc, Ent. ii, p. 6, t. 49, f. 1 : MacLeay, Ann. South Afric, t. 4, f. znf. sinistr. Hab. Bengal, Pondicherry, Ceylon. quadrimaculutus, Westwood, Trans, Linn. 8. Lond., xviii, 1833, p. 583; 7d., Arc, Ent., ii, p. 7, t. 49, f. 3. Hab, Java. Genus PLEUROPTERUS. Westwood, Trans. Linn. S. Lond., xviii, 1840, p. 585; 7¢d., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 9: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 10: Mun, Cat., p. 702: Raffray, Mon., viii, p. 338. Heteropaussus, Thomson, Mus. Scient., ii, 1860, p. 70: Mun. Cat., p, 702. Westermannii, Westwood, Trans. Linn, Soc., xviii, 1840, p. 585; id., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 9, t. 50, f, 1: Raffray, Mon., t, 15, f. 4, 5, 34, 35 ; t. 17, £. 1, 14-16. Hab, Ceylon, Java. PAUSSINI :—Raffray, Mon., viii, p. 337, 340. Genus MELANOSPILUS. Westwood, Trans. Ent. S, Lond., v, 1845, p. 22 note: Col. Hefte, iv, p. 101. Subg. Ceratoderus, Westwood, Trans. Linn. 8, Lond., xix, 1841, p, 51; Trans, Ent, S. Lond., v, p. 23; Thes. Ent. Oxon, p..79: Lacord,, Gen, Col., ii, p. 10: Raffray, Mon., viii, p. 340: Mun. Cat,, p. 702. Subg. Merismoderus, Westwood, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., v, 1845, p, 23: Thes.- Ent. Oxon., 1874, p. 80: Lacord., Gen, Col, ii, p, 11; Raffray, Mon.,, viii, p, 341: Mun, Cat., p. 702, 160 E, T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Pausside. [Supplt.. Bensonii (Merismoderus), Westwood, Trans, Ent. 8. Lond., v, 1845, p. 23, t. 2. f. 2; Cab. Orient, Ent., p. 84, t. 41, f. 4; id., Thes. Ent. Oxon., 1874, p. 80, t. 18, f. 1: Benson, Calc. Jl. Nat, Hist., vi, 1846, p. 466, 470: Raffray, Mon., t. 17, f, 25-27. Hab. Bengal, Cawnpore and Saharanpur districts. bifasciatus, Kollar, Ann. Wien. Mus., i, 1826, p. 336, t. 31, £, 7 @.b: Westwood, Trans, Ent. §. Lond, ii, 1835, p. 90, t. 10, f. 3 : id. (Ceratoderus), Trans. Linn., S. Lond., xix, p. 51; Arc. Ent., ii, p. 37. t. 58,£ 1; Thes. Ent. Oxon., p. 80: Raffray, Mon., t. 15, £. 6, t. 16, f£. 22-24. Hab. India. Genus LEBIODERUS. Westwood, Trans. Ent, 8. Lond., ii, 1835, p. 93: Raffray, Mon. viii, p. 343: Mun. Cat., p. 702. ) Gorii, Westwood, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond,, ii, 1835, p. 94, t. 9,f.8, a-d; id, Are. Ent, ii, p. 39, t. 58, £.3: Raffray, Mon., t. 15, f. 7, 8; t. 17, £. 28-32. Hab. Java. Percheronii, Westwood, Thes, Ent. Oxon., 1874, p. 80, t. 17, f 3. Hab. Java. Genus PLATYRHOPALUS. Westwood, Trans. Linn. S. Lond., xvi, 1830, p. 654 ; id., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 73: Lacord., Gen, Col. ii, p. 13: Baffray, Mon., viii, p. 344: Mun, Cat., p. 703. acutidens, Westwood, Trans. Linn. S. Lond., xvi, 1833, p. 661, t 38, f.50; xix, p. 51; id., Arc. Ent, ii, p. 79. Hab. India. angustus, Westwood, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., ii, 1835, p. 92, t. 10, £. 6 ; ¢d., Arc. Ent. ii, p. 78, t. 68, £. 3: Boyes, Jl. As, Soc. Ben., xii, 1848, p. 421, suturalis, Westwood, Arc. Ent., ii, 1845, p. 161, 190, t. 88, f. la: Boyes, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xii, p. 427, t. ann., f. 2. | Hab. India, Nimach, Mhow. aplustrifer, Westwood, Trans. Linn. S Lond., xvi, 1833, p. 664, t. 33, £. 51; id., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 163, t. 88, f. 3. Hab. Bengal. Castelnaudii, Westwood, Thes. Ent. Oxon., 1874, p. 96. Hab, Siam, Juthia. Comottii, R. Gestro, Ann. Mus. Civ, Gen., xviii, 1882, p. 311, fig. Hab. Burma. Davidis, Fairmaire, Le Nat., viii, 1886, p. 224 ; td., Anm. Soc. Ent. Fr., (63.) vi, 1886, p. 317. Hab, China, Kiangsi, 1890. | E, T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Pausside. 161 denticornis, Donovan, Ins. India, 1800, t. 5, f. * : Rees, Encycl., Entom., t. 8, f. 10, 10*; Westwood, Trans. Linn, 8. Lond., xvi, p. 657, t. 33, f. 43-48; xix, p. 50; Arc. Ent., ii, p. 77, t. 68, f 1: Burmeister, Mag. Zool., 1841, Ins., t. 76, f.2: Lacord., Gen. Col., Atlas. t. 14, f, 3. var. denticornis (Megerle), Gyllenhal, in Schonherr,Syn, Ins., i (3), App., 1817, 14, t. 6, f. 1, a. b, p, 19, No. 5; ¢b., Schonherr, i (3), p. 19: Dalm., Anal. Ent 1 p. 103. unicolor, Westwood, Trans, Linn. 8. Lond., xvi, 1830, p. 659, t. 33, £. 49; xix, p. 50; ¢d., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 79, t. 63, f. 4. Hab. India, Tibet [ Znd. Mus. Calcutta ]. intermedius, Benson, Calc. Jl. Nat. Hist., vi, 1846, p. 465: Westwood, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., v, 1846, p. 25. Hab. India, Saharanpur, N.-W. Provinces. irregularis, Ritsemae, Notes Leyden Mus,, ii, 1880, p. 249, Hab, Java, Bandong. Mellii (Mellei), Westwood, Trans. Linn. §. Lond., xvi, 1830, p. 685; id., Trans, Ent. 8. Lond., ii, 1835, p. 91, t. 10, f. 4; id. (Melii), Arc. Ent., ii, p. 162, t. 88, £. 2; Thes. Ent. Oxon., 1874, p. 82, t. 18, f. 2: Guérin, Icon, Régne Anim., Ins., t. 40, f. 11: Raffray, Mon., t. 17, £. 33-37, Hab. India, Malabar. Pictetii, Westwood, Thes. Ent. Oxon., 1874, p. 82, t. 18, f, 3. Hab, Siam, Cochinchina. Simonis, Dohrn, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., xlvii, 1886, p. 120. Hab. Hongkong. vexillifer, Westwood, 7. c., p. 82, t. 17 f. 4. Hab. Penang. Westwoodii, Saunders, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., ii, 1835, p. 84, t. 10, f. 5, a-e : West- wood, Trans. Linn, 8. Lond., xix, p.51; Arc, Ent, ii, p. 78, t. 68, f. 2 a-e, Hab. India, Genus PAUSSUS. A. Dahl, Dissert. ent. bigas Ins. sist., 1775, p. 6, ¢. ann, £. 6-10: Thunberg, Act., Suec., 1781, p. 170: Afzelius, Trans. Linn. S. Lond., iv, p. 263: Herbst, Kafer iv, p. 99 : Westwood, Trans. Linn. S. Lond., xvi, p. 620; iéd., Trans. Ent. S, Lond., (n. s-) ii. 1852, p. 89 ; Lacord Gen, Col., ii, p. 14. Pausus, Harold. M. T. Miinch. Ent. Ver., i, 1877, p. 116. affinis, Westwood, Trans. Linn, S. Lond., xvi, 1830, p. 646, t. 33, f. 36, 37; 2b., xix, p. 49, note; 2d., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 188, t. 94, f. 2. Hab. Africa? Andreae, Ritsema, Notes Leyden Mus., i, 1879, p. 44. Hab. W. Java, Buitenzorg. picolor, Raffray, Mon., ix, 1886, p. 22, t. 19, f. 25. Hab. Andaman Islands. r - 162 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Pausside: [Suppl Bowringii, Westwood, Proc. Linn, §. Lond., ii, 1849, p. 58 ; id., Thes. Ent. Oxon,, pz. 89, t. 16, f. 9. Hab. Hongkong. Boysii, Westwood, Arc. Ent., ii, 1845, p. 177, t. 92, £. 2; t. 90,-£. 6: Boys, Paussus,, no 6, Jl. As. Soc. Ben., xii, p. 433, ¢, ann. £, 6. Hab, India, cognatus, Westwood, Trans. Linn. 8, Lond., xix, 1841, p. 49 ; id., Are, Ent., ii, p.- 189, t. 94, £. 3. Hab. Bengal. denticulatus, Westwood, Arc, Ent., ii, 1845, p, 179, t. 92, £.1;-t. 90, £17; id, Thes. Ent, Oxon., 1874, p. 88, t; 16; £, 12 : Boys, Paussus, no 1, Jl. As. Soc. Ben.- xii, 1843, p. 426, v. ann., f.-1, Hab. India, Mhow. Fichtelii, Donovan, Ins, India, 1800, t. 5, f. *,* : Rees, Encycl., Ent., t. 8, f. 12 : West- wood, Trans. Linn. S, Lond., xvi, p. 641, t, 33, f. 31-33; id., Arc. Hnt., ii, p. 181) t. 90, f. 5, 8,9: Saunders, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., ii, 1835, p. 83, t. 9. f, 1 : Boys, Jl. As. Soc. Ben, xii, p. 429, 4, ann., f. 4,5. Hab, India, fulvus, Westwood,. Trans; Linn. §. Lond.,.xix, 1841, p, 47-; id.,.Arc. Ent., ii, p, 175,. t. 90, £. 3: Hab, India; Hardwickii, Westwood, Trans. Linn. 8. Lond., xvi, 1830, p. 649,.t. 33, £. 39, 40 ; dd@., Arc. Ent., ii, p. 189, t. 94, £5: Boys, Jl, As. Soc. Beng., xii, p. 434, ¢, ante £. 8. Hab, Nepal. Hearseyanus, Westwood, Proc. Linn. S. Lord.,. 1842, p. 133 ; id., Aro, Ent., ii, p, 189, t. 94, f. 4 : Boyes, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xii, p, 427, t. ann,, £, 3. Hab, Sultanpur near Benares. hystrix, Westwood,-Proc. Linn, §. Lond., ii, 1849, p. 59 ; ¢d., Thes. Ent. Oxon.,. p, 89, t, 16, £.5. Hab. Hongkong. Jerdanii, Westwood, Trans. Ent. S, Lond., 1846, p. 26, t. 2, f£.1; Cab. Orient. Ent., t. - 41, £.5; éd., Thes. Ent, Oxon,, p. 88, t. 18, f. 4, Hab. India, Jousselinii, Guérin, Rev. Zool., 1838, p. 21 : Westwood, Trans, Ent. 8, Lond., ii, p. 90 ; Arc, Ent., ii, p. 169: Olivier, Ann. Soc, Ent, Fr., (68.) iii, 1883, p. 195, t. 7, £, 1. Hab. China, Hongkong, Pegu, Rangoon.- Ludekingii, Vollenhoven, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., xxxiii, 1872, p. 82; ib, 1873, t. 1, bi £. 6: Westwood, Thes. Ent, Oxon., p. 95. Hab, Sumatra. Aauceras, Benson, Calc. JI. Nat. Hist., vi, 1846, p. 461: Westwood, Trans,Ent 8 Lond., v, 1846, p. 25 ; id., Thes, Ent, Oxon,, p. 87, t. 16, £, 8 ; Halk India, Mussoorie, Landour, ~ a 1890) E. T, Atkinson —Catalogue of the Family Pausside, 168 *pacificus, Westwood, Trans. Ent. 8, Lond., iii, 1855, p, 81; id., Thes. Ent, Oxon., p. 88, t. 16, f. 7. Hab. Ceylon, ‘pilicornis, Donovan, Ins. India, 1800, t. 5, f, we : Rees, Encycl., Ent., t. 8, f. 13°: Westwood, Trans, Linn, 8, Lond., xvi, p. 643, t, 33, f, 34; ¢d., Arc, Ent, ii, p. 173, t. 89, f.1. Hab, Bengal ‘ploiophorus, Benson, Calc. JI. Nat. Hist., vi, 1846, p. 463: Westwood, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., v, p. 25 ; id., Thes. Ent. Oxon., p. 87, t. 16, £. 11. ‘Hab, India, Moradabad, N. W. P. politus, Westwood, Proc, Linn, S. Lond., ii, 1849, p. 58 ; id., Thes, Ent, Oxon., p. 87, t. 16, f. 10, Hab, India, Tuiitarsis, Westwood, Trans. Linn, 8, Lond., xvi, 1880, p. 638, t. 32, f, 25-27 ; #d. Arc, Ent., ii, p. 172, t, 89, £. 4. Baconti, Benson, Cale. Jl. Nat, Hist., 1846, p. 459: Westwood, Trans, Ent, S. Lond., v, 1847, p. 24. Hab. India, Dehra Dun, saundersii, Westwood, Trans, Linn, 8, Lond., xix, 1841, p. 50; id., Arc. Bnt,, ‘ii, p. 190, t. 94, f. 6, Hab, India, Schiodtei, Westwood, Thes, Ent. Oxon., 1874, p. 85, t. 16, £. 6, Hab. Bengal. 7 ssinicus, Westwood, Proc, Linn, S, Lond., ii, 1849, p, 57 3 td, Thes, Ent. Oxon,, :p. .85, t. 18, f. 10. P=Jousselinii, Guérin, g. Hab. Honkong. ‘Spencei, Westwood, Proc, Ent. 8, Lond., (3s.)'i, 1864, p. 190; ¢d., Thes, Ent. Oxon,, p. 90, t. 18, f. 8. Hab. India, Stevensianus, Westwood, Trans. Linn. 8, Lond., xix, 1841, p. 48 ; id, Arc, Ent., ii, p. 176, t. 90, £. 2. Hab. India, *% 5 7 thoracicus, Donovan, Ins, India, 1800, t. 5, f. . : Rees, Encycl., Ent. t. 8, f. 11,11* 5 Westwood, Trans. Linn, S, Lond., xvi, p. 640, t. 33, f, 28-30 ; id,, Arc. Ent.,, ii, p, 180, t. 90, f. 4. trigonocornis, Latreille, Gen. Crust., ili, p. 8, t. 11, £. 8: Schonherr, Syn. Ins., i, (3.), p. 19. Hab, India, Bengal. ‘tibialis, Westwood, Trans. Linn, S, Lond., xix, 1841, p. 47 ; id., Arc, Ent., ii, p, -¥74, t; 90, £. 1. Hab. Bengal. Waterhousei, Westwood, Thes, Ent. Oxon,, 1874, p.-90, t 16, £, 4, Hab, Penang, 164 KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Hydrophilide. [Supplt. Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region. No. 7, Order Coleoptera, Family Hypropuitipz.—By E. T. Avkinson, B. A, Family HYDROPHILIDZ. Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 443: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 85: Mun, Cat., p. 475: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p, 69. Palpicornes, Latreille, Fam, Nat., p. 365 : Brullé, Hist. Nat, Ins. Col., ii, p. 242 : Lacordaire, J. c. supra. ; Leconte describes the species of this family as living on ‘ decomposing vegetable matter, though the larvee are carnivorous and quite voracious; the majority of them are aquatic, Except those of the tribe Helophorini, they are of an oval, convex form, sometimes hemispherical ; the elytra are sometimes striate, and sometimes have a distinct sutural] stria.’ The palpi are slender, and always very long. The tarsi are 5-jointed and according to the length of these joints, the family is divided into four tribes :—Helophorini, Hydrophilini, Hydrobiini, and Sphaeridint. Very little has been done to work out the species of this family that occur in the Oriental Region, and this Catalogue is therefore based on the Munich list. Dr. Sharp observes that though the habits of the species of this family are aquatic they cannot correctly be associated with the Dytsscide and Gyrinide in the Adephagous series, but will have to be properly placed when more is known about them. Solier, M :— Observations sur la tribu des Hydrophiliens et principalement sur le genre Hydrophilus de Fabricius, in Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., iii, 1834, p. 299. HYDROPHILINI (Hydrophilides) :— Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 447. Genus HYDROPHILUS. Geoffroy, Ins. Paris, i, 1764, p. 180: Solier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., iii, 1834, p. 312: Lacord., Gen Col., i, p. 450 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur, i, p, 86: Mun. Cat., p.. 475 : Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col.,i (2), p. 54: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., Was Pe: Hydrodema, Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, 1840, p. 51. Hydrosoma, Lap. de Casteln., 7. ¢., p. 50. Hydrous, Leach, Zool. Misc., iii, 1817, p. 92. Mesocanthicus, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p. 126. Stethoxus, Solier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., iii, 1834, p. 307. Temnopterus, Solier, Z.c., p. 307. Tetracanthus, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p. 126, acuminatus, Motschulsky, Ht. Ent., ii, 1853, p. 44. Hab. China. caschmirensis, Redtenbacher, Hiigel’s Kaschm., iv (2), 1844, p. 513, t. 24, f. 2. Hab India, Kashmir [Jnzd, Mus., Malda]. nigriceps. Fabr., Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 254, Hab, India, 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catulogue of the Family Hydrophilide. 165 y tiryarop olivaceus, Fabr., Spec. Ins,, i, 1781, p 289 ; Mant. Ins.,i, p. 188; Ent. Syst., i, p. 182 ; Syst. Hleuth., i, p. 250: Olivier, Ent., iii, 39, p. 10, t. i, £, 7: Gmelin, ed, Syst. Nat., i (4), p. 1941. hastatus, Herbst, Beschift. Naturfor. Freunde Berlin, iv, 1779, p, 317, t. 7, f, 2 ; id., Natursyst. Kafer, vii, p. 295, t. 137, f. 6. Hab. India, Coromandel, Ceylon. picicornis, Chevrolat, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (4s.) ili, 1863, p. 204. Hab. Malaya, Philippines. ruficornis, Klug, Ins. Madag., 1833, p. 159: Boisduval, Voy. l’Astrolabe, Col., p. 151. Hab. Java, Philippines, Australia [Znd Mus. ? Berhampur.} viridicollis, Redtenbacher, Hiigel’s Kashmir, iv (2), 1844, p. 513, t, 24, f. 3. Hab. India, Kashmir. > Species of doubtful position. mergus (Tropisternus), Redtenbacher, U.c. supra p, 514: Sharp, Trans, Ent. 8S. Lond., 1883, p. 117. Hab. India, Kashmir. Genus HYDROCHARIS. Lateille (Hydrochare), Fam. Nat., 1825, p. 366: ? Solier, Ann. Soe. Ent. Fr., iii, 1834, p. 8304: Mun. Cat., p. 478: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer,, Col., i, (2), p. 61: Leconte & Horn. Class. Col., p. 71. Hydrophiius, Leach, Zool. Mise., iii, 1817, p. 94 (nec Geoffr.) Hydrous, Brullé Hist. Nat. Ins, Col., ii, 1835, p. 275 (mee Leach): Lacord Gen. Col. i, p. 452. bilineatus, MacLeay Annul, Javan., 1825, p. 36. Hab. Java. inconspicuus, Nietner, Jl. As. Soc, Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 538 ;7d., Ann, Mag. N. H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 387. Hab. Ceylon. pallidipalpis, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 39, Hab, Java. rufiventris, Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p, 537; td., Ann, Mag. N, H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 387. Hab. Ceylon. spinicollis (Hydrophilus), Eschscholtz, Entomographia, 1822, p, 41. Hab, India. Genus STERNOLOPHUS. Solier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. iii, 1834, p. 310: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins, Col,, ii, p. 279 ; Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 453: Mun. Cat., p. 478. Helobius, Mulsant, Mém. Acad. Sci. Lyon, i, 1851; p. 75, fulvipes, Motschulsky, Et, Ent., ii, 1853, p. 40, Hab, China. 166 E, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Hydrophilide. [Supplt. rufipes (Hydrophdius), Fabricius, Ent. Syst. i, 1792, p. 183; Syst. Eleuth., i, p. 251: Herbst, Natursyst. Ins., Kafer, viii, p. 307. Hab. India, China, Malaya, Philippines, HYDROBIINI (Hydrobiides) :— Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 452. Genus HYDROBIUS. Leach, Zool. Misc., iii, 1817, p. 92: Solier, Ann. Soe, Ent, Fr., iii, 1834, p. 313% Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins, Col., ii, p. 280: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 455: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur. i, p. 87: Mun. Cat., p. 479: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer, Col. i (2), p. 64: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 72. Anacaena, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, p. 18, 1859 ; ii, p. 89, 1860 : Gozis, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fry., (6s.) i, p. exxxv. Brachypalpus, Lap. de Casteln., pt. Hist. Nat. Col., ii, 1840, p. 56. Cryniphilus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xviii (i), 1845, p. 32. Enochrus, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, p. 18, 1859; ii, p. 93, 1860. Paracymus, Thomson, Scand. Col., ix, 1867, p. 120. Sperchopsis, Leconte, List Col. N. Amer., i, 1863, p. 19, p. 877: Mun. Cat., p. 487. Tritonus, Mulsant, Ann, Soc. Agric, Lyon, vii, 1845, p. 377. neglectus, Hope, Trans. Ent. S. Lond, iv, 1845, p. 16, Hab. China. semistriatus, Schaufuss, Hor. Ent. Ross., xxi, 1887, p. 108. Hab. Singapur. stultus, Walker, Ann. Mag, N. H., (8s) ii, 1858, p. 209. Hab. Ceylon. Genus HYDROCASSIS. Fairmaire, Ann.Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) Vili, 1878, p. 88. seapulata, Fairmaire, J.c., p. 89. Hab. Middle China. Genus PHILYDRUS. Solier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., iii, 1834, p. 315: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 276: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 456: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Hur., i, p. 58: Mun. Cat., p. 480: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col.,i(2), p. 66: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 72. 3 Brachypailpus, Lap. de Casteln., pt, Hist. Nat. Col., ii, 1840, p. 480. iM Philthydrus, Muu. Cat., auct. Pylophiius, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xviii (i), 1845, p. 32; Ht. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 46. esuriens, Walker, Ann, Mag. N. H., (8s.) ii, 1858, p. 209. Hab, Ceylon. fuscatus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 10% Hab, Ceylon. 1890.] E. T. Atkinson~-Catalogue of the Family Hydrophilide. 167 nigriceps, Motschulsky, Et, Eut., viii, 1859, p. 40. Hab. India. nigriceps, Redtenbacher, Reise Novara, Zool,, ii, Col., 1867, p. 26. Hab, Nicobar Islands. nigropiceus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc, xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 109. Hab. Ceylon. pallens (Hnhydrusy, MacLeay, Annul, Javan., 1825, p, 35, Hab, Java, Genus BRACHYGASTER. Mulsant, Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, 1833, p. 380 : Mun, Cat., p. 488. indica, Mulsant, l.c. supra p. 386, Hab, India, Genus BEROSUS. Leach, Zool. Misc., iii, 1817, p. 92 : Solier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., iii 1834, p. 316 : Brullé, Hist, Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 284 : Lacord., Gen. Col., 1, p, 458 : Jacq. Duval., Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 89: Mun. Cat., p. 483: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col.,i (2), p. 78: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 72. Anchialus, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, p. 17 ; ti, p. 87, 1859, Enoplurus, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p. 128. acutispina, Fairmaire, Ann, Soc. Ent, Fr., (6s,) viii, 1888, p. 336. Hab. Tonkin. aeneiceps, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxiv (i), 1861,, p. 110. Hab. Ceylon. attenuatus (Hydrophilus), Fabricius, Syst. Eleuth., i, 1801, p. 253. aeneus (Volvulus), Brullé, Hist, Nat., Ins. Col., ii, 1835, p. 282, Hab. Ceylon. decrescens, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) iii, 1859, p, 258. Hab. Ceylon. indicus (Znoplurws), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxiv (i), 1864, p. 110. Hab. India, pubescens, Mulsant, Opusc. Ent., ix, 1859, p. 61. Hab. Philippines, pulchellus, MacLeay, Annul, Javan., 1826, p. 35. Hab. Java. Genus GLOBARIA. Latreille, Régne Anim, (2ed.), iv, 1829, p. 521: Lacord., Gen, Col., i, p. 460: Mum Cat., p. 485. Spheroides, Hope, Col. Man., ii, 1838, p. 168, Leachii, Latreille, Régne Anim,, iv, 1829, p, 521: Hope, Col, Man., ii, 1838, p. 167, t, 3, £. 6,a-2. Hab, India, 168 E.T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Hydrohpilide. [Supplt. Muellerii, Kirsch, MT. Mus. Dresd , i, 1875, p. 26. Hab. Malacca. atriatopunctata, Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, 1850, p. 57. Hab. India, Genus AMPHIOPS. Erichson, Wiegm. Arch. Natur. (1), 1843, p. 229 : Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 462 : Mun. Cat., p. 486. gibbus (Hydrophilus), Illiger, Mag. Kint., i, 1802, p. 168, Hab. India. pisiformis Fairmaire, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) iv, 1884, p. xlvi. Hab, Cambodia. SPERCHEINI (Sperchéides) :—Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 462. Genus SPERCHEUS. Kugellann, Illig., Verz. Kafer Preuss, 1798, p. 241: Fabr., Ent. Syst., i, p. 248; Syst. Eleuth., i, p. 248: Solier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., iii, 1834, p. 317 : Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins, Col., ii, p. 299: Lacord, Gen. Col., i, p. 464: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 91: Mun. Cat., p. 487. platycephalus, MacLeay, Annul. Javan., 1825, p. 35: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Ins, Col., ii, p. 57. Hab, Java. HELOPHORINI ( Hé/ophorides) :—Lacordaire, Gen. Col., i, 1854, p. 465. Genus KPIMETOPUS. Lacordaire, Gen, Col., i, 1854, p. 467: Bedel, Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) x, 1880, p. Ixxili : Sharp, Biol. Gogie Amer., Col., i (2), p. 88. 5 Ceratoderus, Mulsaut, Mém. Acad. Lyon, i, 1851, p. (nee Westwood). Sepidulum, Leconte, Trans. Amer, Ent. Soc., v, 1874, p. 47: Sharp, Ent. Mon. Mag., xi, p. 247. : pullatus (Sepidulum), Sharp, Ent. Mon, Mag, xi, 1875, p. 249. Hab. India. Genus HYDROCHUS. Leach, Zool. Misc., iii, 1817, p. 90: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 466 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 92: Mun. Cat., p. 490: Sharp, Biol. Centr, Amer., Col., i (2), p. 89. binodosus, Motschulsky, Schrenck Reise, ii, 1860, p. 104. Hab. India. lacustris, Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Ben., xxv, 1856, p. 537: id., Ann, Mag. N. H., (2s.) xix, 1857, p. 386. Hab, Ceylon, 5 Wl 1890.] E. T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Family Hydropbilide. 169 latitans, Fairmaire, Ann, Soc, Ent, F'r,, (63,) viii, 1888, p. 337, Hab. Tonkin. opacus, Motschulsky, Schrenck Reise, ii, 1860, p. 103, Hab. India. violaceomicans, Motschulsky, 7. ¢c., p. 103. Hab. India, SPHAERIDINI (Sphéridiotes) :—Latreille, Fam. Nat., 1825, p. 366: (Sphéridiides,) Lacordaire, Gen, Col, i, 1854, p. 470 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 73, Genus CYCLONOTUM. Hrichson, Kafer Mark Brand,, i, 1837, p, 212: Lacord., Gen. Col.. i, p. 471 : Mun. Cat., p, 495 : Monograph, Mulsant, Ann. Soc. Agric. Lyon, 1844, p. 167: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col, Hur., i, p. 94: Sharp, Biol, Centr, Amer. Col., i (2), p. 94: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 73, Coelostoma, Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, 1835, p, 293 (nom, pracoc., teste Lacord., Z.c.). eapense, Mulsant, Mon., p. 170: Hrichson, Wiegm. Arch,, (2), 1845, p. 105, Hab, Africa, ? India. hydrophiloides (Sphacridium), Macleay, Annul. Jayan., 1825, p, 36. Hab, Java [ Ind, Mus., Berhampur], nitidum, Lap. de Casteln., Hist, Nat. Ins., Col., ii, 1850, p. 58. Hab. Java. Genus DACTYLOSTERNUM. Wollaston, Ins, Mader., 1854, p. 99: Mun, Cat,, p. 496: Fauvel, Rev. d@’ Ent, ii, p. 357: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer,, Col, i (2), p. 95: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 73. insulare ( Coelostoma), Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat, Ins., Col., ii, 1850, p. 59. abdominale, Wollaston, Col. St, Helena, 1877, p. 20. Roussetit, Wollaston, Ins. Mader., 1854, p. 100, t. 3, f. 1. Hab. S. Europe, Africa, St. Helena, Cape Verde Islands, Bourbon, Mauritius, Madagascar, India, New Caledonia. rubripes, Boheman, Freg. Hug. Resa, Col., 1858, p. 24, Hab, China, Philippines. simplex, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond , 1874, p. 419. Hab, Japan, China, Genus CERCYON. Leach, Zool. Misc., iii, 1817, p. 95: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 293: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 473: Mun. Cat., p. 473 : Monograph, Murray, Ann. Mag. N. H., xii, 1853, p. 73 : Sharp, Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 103, 109. Trichopoda, Brullé, Hist, Nat. Ins,, Col., ii, 1835, p. 294. | 170 E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Hydrophilide. [Supplt. atriceps, Gemm. & Harold, Mun. Cat., 1868, p. 496, nigriceps, Motsch., Bull. Mosc,, xxxvi (2), 1863, p, 445, a knee Marsh.). Hab. Ceylon. hydrophiloides, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 445. Hab. Ceylon, lineolatus (Lrichopoda), Motschulsky, Bull. Mose. xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 444. Hab. Ceylon. lunulatus, Gemm. & Harold, Mun. Cat., 1868, p. 497. lunigerum, Motsch., Bull. Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 444 (nec Mannerh.). Hab. Ceylon. rufotestaceus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 445. Hab, Ceylon. vicinalis, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) iii, 1859, p. 258. Hab. Ceylon. Genus SPHAERIDIUM. Fabricius, Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 66: Ent. Syst., i, p. 77: Syst. Hleuth.,i p. 92: Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., ii, p. 291: Lacordaire, Gen. Col.,i, p. 472: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Hur., i, p. 95: Mun, Cat., p. 499: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p- 73. dimidiatum, Gory, Ic. Régne Anim.., 1844, p. 73, t. 20, f. 15: Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat., Col., ii, p. 60. Hab. Java. quinquemaculatum, Fabr., Syst. Hleuth., i, 1801, p. 94: Lap. de Casteln,, Hist, Nat, Col., ii, p. 60. Hab. Java, [Znd. Mus., S. India]. tricolor, Walker, Ann, Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p, 209. Hab. Ceylon. vicinum, Lap. de Casteln. Hist. Nat. Ins,, Col. ii, 1850, p. 60. Hab, Java. Genus PACH YSTERNULM. Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc. xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 446: Mun. Cat., p. 501. apicatum, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 448, Hab. India. nigrovittatum, Motschulsky, /. ¢., p. 447, t. 9, f. 22. Hab. Ceylon. Genus CRYPTOPLEURUM. Mulsant, Col. Fr. Palp., 1844, p. 188: Lacord., Gen. Col., i, p. 475: Mun. Cat., p. 601: Sharp, Biol. Centr, Amer., Gol., i (2), p. 115: Hecas & Homey Claes , Col, p, 73. sulcatum, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 448, Hah, Ceylon, 1890. ] E. T. Atkinson--Catalogue of the Family Silphide. 171 Family SILPHIDZ, Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region, No. 8. Order Coleoptera, Family Siurppiwa.—By E. T. Atkinson, B. A. The Silphide have the body depressed, the head more or less depressed and often posteriorly narrowed into a neck ; mandibles exserted, strong ,; thorax orbicular or nearly so, forming a shield to the head, tarsi d-jointed. They are known as scavenger beetles, and live on decomposing animal matter or fungi. They have been divided into the following sub-families by Leconte & Horn !:— Posterior coxe simple. Anterior coxe more or less tranverse at the base and with trochantin, Anterior coxal cavities open behind, Posterior coxe contiguous, Silphint. Posterior coxz distant. Anterior coxz prominent : five ventral segments. Lyrosomint, Anterior coxe not prominent : six ventral segments. Pinodytins. Anterior coxal cavities closed behind. Anistomint. Anterior coxe cylindro-conical, without trochantin, the cavities closed behind, often widely, Cholevini, Posterior cox laminate, Anterior coxee with trochantin, the cavities closed behind. Clambsnt, Dr. Reitter has also given a classification of the family, but it has not been generally received.* The Silphint, Cholevint, and Clambint are alone represented in our Fauna, and but few species have, as yet, been described from the Oriental Region. Family SILPHIDZ. Leach, Edinb. Encycl., 1815: Westwood, Mod. Class. Ins., i, 1839, p. 135 : (Silphales ) Lacordaire, Gen. Col., ii, 1854, p. 192 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 101: Mun. Cat., p. 716: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 77: Matthews, Biol. Centr. Amer,, Col., ii (i), 1887, p. 72. 3 Class. Col. N. America, Smithson. Misc. Coll., 1883, p. 78. 2 Bostimmungs tabellen, in Verh. Ver. Briinn, xxiii, 1885, p. 3; 2d., Wien Ent. Zeit., v, 1886, p. 313, 3847; Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxx, 1886, p, 219: see Fauvel, and Seidlitz, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxxi, 1887, p. 81. 712 #, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Silphide. [Supplt. Genus NECROPHORUS. Fabricius (Nicrophorus), Syst. Ent., 1775, p.71 ; Spec. Ins., i, p.83: Mant, Ins, i, p. 48; Ent. Syst., i, p. 246; (Wecrophorus) Syst. Hleuth., i, p. 333: Lap. de @ Casteln., Hist. Nat., Col, ii, p.1: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 98: Jacq. Duval & Fairm., Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 101, t. 33, f.161 : Mun. Cat., p. 717 : Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., 1876, p. 352,395 : Thibiat, Feuill. Nat., vi, p.40 : Kiesenwetter, Isis, 1878, p. 124: Reitter, Wien Ent. Zeit., vi, p. 85: Schmidt, Feuill, Nat., xiv, p. 39: Mat- thews, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., ii (i), p. 90 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 79. Cyrtoscelis, Hope, Col, Man., iii, 1840, p. 149. 4 japonicus, Harold, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxi, 1877, p. 345: Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., (58.) vili, 1878, p. 89, t. 8, f.5 : Lewis, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xx, p. 339. Hab, Middle China, Japan. nepalensis, Hope, Gray’s Zool. Misc., 1831, p. 21: Kraatz, Deutsche Ent, Zeits. 1877, p. 101: Harold, 7.c., p. 346: Dohrn, Stettin Ent. Zeit., xl, 1879, p. 459: , Lewis, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s) xx, 1887, p. 340. z Hab, India, Nepal. ocellatus, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr. (5s.) viii, 1878, p. 90, Hab. Middle China. Genus PTOMASCOPUS. Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxi, 1877, p. 102. plagiatus (Ménétriés), Motschulsky, Ht. Hnt., iii, 1854, p. 27: Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. Zeits, 1877, p. 102: Bedel,; Bull. Soc. Ent, Fr., (6s.) i, p. ei. Davidis, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (5s.) viii, 1878, p. 91. plagiatipennis, Lewis., Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) iv, 1879, p. 460. guadrimaculatus, Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. Zeits,, xxi, 1877, p. 104, Hab, China, Kiukiang, Pekin, Mongolia, Japan, Genus NECRODES. Leach, Zool. Misc., ii, 1815, p. 87: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 20, note: Mun. Cat,, — p. 720. ; Asbolus, Voet, Cat. Col., 1806: teste Reitt., Wien Ent, Zeit., vi, p. 85: Bergroth, Berlin Ent. Zeit., xxviii, p. 229. Diamesus, Hope, Col. Man., iii, 1840, p. 149. 4 osculans, Vigors, Zool. Journ., i, 1825, p. 537, t. 20.f. 2 : Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Col., ii. p. 3. ) | Hab. India, Bengal [Znd. Mus. Silhat}. f j Genus SILPHA. 1 Linnaeus, Syst. Nat, 1758, p. 569: Fabr., Syst. Ent., p. 72; Spec. Ins, i, p, 85: Mant, Ins., i, p, 48; Ent, Syst., i, p. 248 ; Syst. Hleuth,, i, p. 3830: Gmelin, i(4), p. % 1620; Evichson, Kafer Mark Brand, iil, pe 226; Lap, de Casteln., Hist, Nat., Col., 7 1890, | KE. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Silphide, 173 ii, p. 4: Lacord., Gen. Col,, ii, p. 200: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 102, t, 33, f. 1833: Mun. Cat., p. 720: Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., 1876, p. 352; Kiesenwetter, Isis, 1872, p. 124: Karsch, Hnt. Nachr., x, 1884, p. 221: Reitter, Verh, Ver. Briinn., xxiii, p. 85 : Matthews, Biol. Centr. Amer. Col,, ii (i), p. 94 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 79. Blitophaga, Reitter, Verh. Ver. Briinn., xxiii, 1885, p. 82, Dendroxena, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., 1858, p. 125. Necrobora, Hope, Col. Man., iii, 1840, p. 149. Neerophila, Kirby, Faun, Bor. Amer., 1837, p. 102. Oiceoptoma, Leach, Zool. Misc., iii, 1817, p. 74. Parasilpha, Reitter, Verh. Ver. Briinn., xxiii, 1885, p. 76. Peltis, Geoffroy, Ins. Paris., i, 1764, p. 117: Reitter, Verh, Ver. Briinn, Xxiil, p) ‘70. Phosphuga, Leach, Zool. Misc., iii, 1817, p. 74. Pseudopelta, Voet, Cat, Col., 1806 : Reitter, J.c. supra, p. 83. Ptomaphila, Hope, Col. Man., iii, 1840, p. 149. Thanatophilus, Leach, Zool. Mise., ili, 1817, p. 74. Xylodrepa, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, 1859. p. 56: Reitter, Wien Ent. Zeit., vi, p. 107. cyaneiventris (Oiceoptoma), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xlii (1), 1869, p. 348. Hab, India. eyaneocincta ( Oiceoptoma), Fairmaire, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr., (5s.) viii, 1878, p. 92, Hab. India. ioptera, Redtenbacher, Hiigel’s Kasch., iv (2), 1844, p. 512. Hab. Kashmir [Znd. Mus. N. India]. melanura, Hope, Gray’s Zool. Misc., 1831, p. 21. Hab, India, Nepal. minuta (Thanatophilus) Kraatz, Deutsche Ent, Zeits., xx, 1876, p. 374. Hab. Tibet. obscuriventris (Oiceoptoma), Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xlii (1), 1864, p. 349. Hab. India, rufithorax, Wiedemann, Zool. Mag., ii (1), 1823, p. 171: Harold, Deutsche Ent, Zeits., xxi, 1877, p. 347. chloroptera, Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat. Col., ii, 1850, p.5. Cochinchina. formosa, Lap. de Casteln,, Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., 1832, p. 400. China, var, tetraspilota, Hope, Trans. Zool. §. Lond., i, 1835, p. 93, t. 18, £. 3. Nepal. Hab. India, Bengal, Poona, Nepal [ Znd, pe Sikkim]. subcaudata, Fairmaire, Ann. Soc, Ent, Belg., xxxii, 1888, p. 14. Hab. Yunnan. viridis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxiv (2), 1861 » P. 628 ; dd., ib., xlii (1), p. 349, coelestis, Dohrn, Stettin Ent, Zeit., xxxvi, 1875, p. 81, Philippines, superba, Retaes Deutsche Ent. Zeits,, xx, 1876, p. 374, par Hab. Philippines, Luzon, Manilla, 174 E, T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Family Silphide. [Supplt. Genus NODYNUS. Waterhouse, Trans. Ent, S. Lond,, 1876, p. 12. nitidus, Waterhouse, /,c., p. 13, Hab. India. Genus APATETICA. Hope, Westwood, Cab. Or. Ent,, 1848, p. 86: Lacord., Gen , Col., ii, p. 206 : Mun. Cat., p. 725. brunnipes, Ritsema, Notes Leyden Mus., i, 1879, p. 46 ; 7d., 7b., vi, p. 134. spinipennis (Idiocheila), Frivaldsky, Term. Fiiz., vi, 1883, p. 137, t, 1, f. 4. Hab. Sumatra, Borneo. lebloides (Hope), Westwood, Cab. Or. Ent,, 1848, p. 86, t. 41, f. 9a-c, Hab. Himalaya. nitiduloides, Westwood, Proc. Ent. 8. Lond. 1864, p, 11; ¢d., Thes, Ent. Oxon., 1874 p. 69, t. 5, f. 11. Hab. Java. Genus CHOLEVA. Latreille, Bi écig Caract. Ins. 1796, p. 14 : Spence, Tran. Linn. 8S; Lond., xi, (1809) 1815, p. 133: Jacq. Duval, Gen, Col. Hur,, i, p. 105, t. 84, f. 170 : Kraatz, Stettin, Ent. Zeit., 1852: Lacord., Gen. Col, ii, p. 209 : Murray, Ann, Mag. N. H., (28). xviii, 1856, p. 4,12: Mun. Cat., p. 726: Matthews, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., ii (i) p. 98: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 81. ht Sciodrepa, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, p. 60; iv, p. 66, 1859, vestita, Murray, Ann. Mag. N. H., (2s.) xviii, 1856, p. 303, Hab. India. Genus CATOPSIMORPHUS. Aubé, Ann. Soc Ent. Fr., (2s.) viii, 1850, p. 324: Schaum, Wiegm. Arch., (2) 186], p- 176: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Hur.,i, p. 106, t. 35, £. 172: Lacord. jane Col., ii, p. 210. Attiscurra, Gozis, Récherche, 1886, p. 17. Attumbra, Gozis, l.c., p. 17. Catopomorphus, Mun, Cat., p. 731. flavicornis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 437. Hab. Ceylon, Genus CLAMBUS. Fischer, Ent. Imp. Rusgs., i, 1820, Gen., p. 52 : Lacord., Gen. Col. , , p. 222% Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, x 118, t. 38, f. 188: Mun. Cae. p. 740: mer er Centr. Amer. Col., ii (i), p. 73-: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col. » Pp. 83. Sternuchus, Leconte, Agassiz Lake Sup., 1850, p, 222, pumilus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 480. Hab. Ceylon, 1890.| E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Fumily Corylophidee, 175 Family CORYLOPHIDZ. Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Region, No. 9. Order Coleoptera, Family CorvtopHipz—By EK. T, Atkinson, B. A, Matthews places this family close to the Silphide, but would separate Aphanocephalus asa distinct family (Psewdocorylophide) to be placed near the Coccinellide. Leconte observes that ‘the wings fringed with long hairs give this family a certain affinity with the Trichopterygida, while the loose antennal club, and the comparatively small size of the fourth joint from the end, in several genera, show an unmistakeable resemblance to Anisostoma, and other small Silphide. The form of the mandibles and the structure of the tarsi, however, distinguish this family from all allies.’ Jacquelin Duval, forms two groups :—Corylophini in which the head is entirely hidden beneath the anterior margin of the pronotum, broadly rounded and dilated in front; more or less rounded before the eyes. Orthoperint in which the head is more or less exposed in front of the anterior margin of the pronotum which is more or less emar- ginate ; abruptly contracted {before the eyes. In his description of the species of the family that occur in Central America (Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., ii (i), p. 12) Matthews forms several tribes that need not be noticed here. Family CORYLOPHIDZ. Wollaston Ins, Mader., 1854, p. xxx: (Corylophides) Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., ii, p. 229: Chapuis, Gen. Col., xii, p. 259: Mun. Cat., p. 3818: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 112: Matthews, Ann, Mag. N. H., (5s.) xix, 1887, p. 105; id., Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., ii (i), 1887, p. 12. Clypéastrides, Jacq. Duval, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (38) v, 1857, p. 98: (Clypeastres) Redtenbacher, Fauna Austr., ed. 1, p. 572. Genus SACIUM. Leconte, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Philad., vi, 1852, p. 144 ; Class. Col., 1883, p. 113: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., ii, p. 230, t. 56, f. 277 : Matthews, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., ii (i) p. 108. - i= Clypeaster, Latreille, Régne Anim., 2 ed., v, 1829, p. 162: Mun, Cat., p. 3820. bifasciatum, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., vii, 1858, p. 122. Hab. India. convexiusculum, Motschulsky, /.c., p. 122. Hab. India. 176 KE, T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Family Corylophidee. [Supplt. if indicum, Motschulsky, J,c., p. 122, . 4 Hab. India. a luridum, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxix (2), 1866, p. 426. iD) ‘7 Hab. Ceylon. picipenne, Motschulsky l.c., p, 46, Hab. Ceylon. Dy unifasciatum, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., vii, 1858, p. 121. 8 Hab, India. . Genus ARTHROLIPS. uae Wollaston, Ins, Mader., 1854, p. 475 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., ii, p, 281, t. 66, f. 279: Mun. es 3819 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col. » 1883, p. 113, bimaculatus, Matthews, Ann. Mag, N. H., (5s.) xix, 1887, p. 106, Hab. Burma. 5 croceus, Matthews, /.c., p. 107, Hab. Siam. flavicollis, Matthews, /.c., p. 107. j Hab. Java. | 1 rotundatus, Matthews, J.c., p. 106. Hab. Borneo, | semipunctatus, Matthews, /.c., p. 107. 4 Hab. Java. suffusus, Matthews, /.c., p. 106. Hab, China. Genus GLOESOMA. ae Wollaston, Ins. Mader., 1865, p. 480: Mun. Cat., p. 3819, Moronillus, Jacq. Duval., Bull. Soc. Ent. Fr,, 1854, p. 87: id., Gen. Col., ii, p. 234. | ?= Rhypobius, Leconte, Proc.-Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad. vi, 1852, p. 42 ; Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 113. orientale (Moronii/us), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxix (2), 1866, p. 427. Hab. Ceylon. c Genus SERICODERUS. Stephens, Ill. Brit. Hnt., ii, 1829, p. 188: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col, Eur., ii, p. 232: Mun. Cat., p. 3819: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col,, p. 113: Matthews, Biol, Centr. Amer,, Col., ii (i), p. 117. Gryphinus, Redtenbacher, Fauna Austriaca, 1849, p. 50. ) a. f infuscatus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxix (2), 1866, p. 426. i Hab. Ceylon. | Genus PELTINUS. otal Mulsant, Opusc. Ent., xii, 1861, p. 137 : Mun. Cat., p. 3820. . orientalis, Matthews, Ann, Mag, N. H., (5s.) xix, 1887, p. 109. Hab, Java, 1890.] KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Scydmenide. 177 Genus CORYLOPHODES. Matthews, Ent. Mon. Mag., xxii, 1855, p. 60. wnicolor, Matthews, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xix, 1837, p. 109. Hab, Java, Genus CATOPTY4. Matthews, Ann. Mag, N. H., (5s.) xix, 1887, p. 111. Bowringii, Matthews, /.c., p. 112. Hab, Java, Genus APHANOCEPHALUS. Wollaston, Ent. Mon. Mag., ix, 18738, p. 278. dissimilis, Matthews, Ann. Mag. N. H., (4s.) xix, 1887, p. 115. Hab. China, quadrimaculatus, Matthews, l.c., p. 114. Hab, Penang, vitreus, Matthews, /.c., p. 114. Hab. China. ? alutaceum (Sacium), Matthews, 7. c. p. 106. Hab. Ma!donado. Family SCYDMANIDE. Catalogue of the Insecta of the Oriental Legion. Order Coleoptera, No. 10, Family ScypMaxipbz&—*Sy EK, T. Atxryson, B. A, The Scydmenide are small, shining insects, usually ovate, of a brown Colour, more or less clothed with erect hairs. lt is only of late years that many have been recorded from the Oriental Region. Schaufass, in 1866, gave the bibliography up to that date in his Monograph, In 1882, Reitter sub-divided the family into five tribes :—Chevrolutini, Cephenini, Scydmaenint, Humicrini, and Afastigini, and, since then, has suggested that the name Humcrus, Lap., should be changed into Scydmaenus, whilst for the S. Godartii series to which that name had b-en applied, the name Cyrtoscydmus Motsch., should be used. This proposal has not received such acceptance as to warrant its adoption here. The insects of this family are found near water, under stones, in ants’ nests and under bark, and occasionally flying in the dusk. Leconte notices that the Scydmenide differ from the Pseluphide, to which they are closely allied, by the long elytra and the conical distant posterior coxs, The Indian Museum does not possess any specimens from the Oriental Region. Bs 178 +E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Scydmenide. [Supplt. The following undescribed species of Motschulsky have been omitted from this Catalogue :— ; Eumicrus glabriculus, Bull. Mosc., xlii (i), 1869, p. 258, Ceylon. Scydmaenus inerassatus, 1. c,, p. 264. India. 9 longipalpis, l.c., p. 268. India. -, aanpamaginun l.c., p. 266. India. Fs subangulosus l, c., p. 264. India. Principal works referred to. Motschulsky, V. :— Bull. Mosc., 1827, p. 120; xviii, 1845, p. 48 ; xxvi (4), 1851, p. 502 ; xxxvi oF 1863, p. 425 ; xlii (1), 1869, p. 252. Etudes Mneimblasiqies i, 1853, p. 18 ; iii, 1854, p. 4; iv, 1855, p. 14; v, , 1856, p. 26; vi, 1857, p. 57 ; vii, 1858, p, 29 ; viii, 1859, p. 131. Reitter E. :— ‘Scydmeniden Fauna von Java und Borneo’ in Verhandlungen der Kaiserlich- K6niglichen Zoologisch-botanischen Gesellschaft in Wien, xxxii, 1882, p, 283 ; pee XXxill, p. 387. Bestimmungs-tabellen der Europdischen Coleopteren, v, @.¢c., xxxi, p. 543. Schaufuss, L. W. :— Mon.-‘ Monographie der Scydmaeniden Central und Sudamerika’ in Novorum Actorum Academiz Caesareae Leopoldino-Carolinae Germanicae Naturae Curiosorum, xxxiii (4 dec : iv), Dresden, 1866. Die Scydmaeniden Nord. Ost Africa’s, der Sunda-Inseln und New Guinea’s, in Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 387. With this may be read ‘ Bemerkungen ’ by E. Reitter, in Deutsche Ent. Zeits., 1885, p. 152. * Neue Scydmaeniden,’ in Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxxiii, 1889, p. 1. Schaum, R :— Analecta Entomologica. Halle, 1841, and also as ‘ Symbole ad monographiam Scydmznorum Insectorum generis.’ Family SCYDMAENIDZ. Leach, Edinb. Encyc., 1815: Westwood, Mod. Class. Ins., i, 1839, p. 279: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 183: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., i, p. 119 : Schaufuss, Mon., 1886, p. 27 ; Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 387: Reitter, Ins. DeutschL, iii, 1882, eH 140 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., 1883, p. 83 : bers Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., ii (i), 1887, p. 46. Genus CEPHENNIUM. Miiller & Kunze, Monograph, Schrift. Ges. Leips., i, 1822, p. 188 : Lacord., Gen. Ool., ii, p. 188: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur,, i, p. 122, t. 39, f. 193 : Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xlii (i), 1869, p. 270 : Reitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges. Wien, xxxi, 1881, p. 543, 547: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 84. Cephennarium, Reitter, Verh. Zool. Wien, U.c. supra, p. 554. Geodytes, Saulcy, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (4s.) iv, 1864, p. 256: Mun. Cat., Pp 714: Reitter, t.¢., p. 551, 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Scydmenide, 179 Megaladerus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Hnt,, v, 1835, App. p. 428: King; Motschulsky ; Reitter, Z.c., p. 547. Microdema, Lap. de Casteln., Hist. Nat., Col., i, 1840, p. 209. Nanophthalmus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxiv (4), 1851, p, 606 : Reitter, ic. p. 554, festivum, Schaufuss, Deutsche Ent, Zeits., xxxiii, 1889, p. 27. Hab, Singapur. ovatum (Scydmaenus ), Nietner, Jl, As, Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 553 ; id., Ann. Mag, N. H., (2s.). xx, 1857, p. 189: Schaufuss, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 394. breviusculus, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., vii, 1858, p. 32. Hab. Ceylon, Nuwara Hliya. Raffrayii, Schaufuss, Deutsche Ent. Zeits,, xxxiii, 1889, p. 29. Hab. Singapur. Genus CEPHENNODES. Reitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges, Wien, xxxiii, 1883, p. 420. Simonis, Reitter, Z,c., p? 421. Doriae (Cephennium), Schaufuss, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 422. ; Hab. Borneo, Tameangleiang. Genus EUCONNUS. Thomson, Skand. Col., iv, 1862, p.88: Schaufuss, Mon., 1866, p. 29: Reitter, Ins. Deutschl., iii, (2), 1882, p. 178; Verk. Zool bot, Ges. Wien, xxxi, 1881, p. 572; id. xxxli, p. 298; xxxiii, p, 421: Sharp, Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., ii, 1887, p. 47. subg. Leptocharis, Reitter, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., 1887, p. 275. Napochus, Thomson. Skand. Col., i, p. 67 ; iv, p. 87, 1859: Reitter, Verh. Wien, l.c. supra, p, 578, Tetramelus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mose., xlii (1), 1869, p. 257: Reitter, Lc. supra, p. 578. ” angusticeps (Seydmaenus), Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p, 543 ; Ann, Mag. N. H., (2s.) xx, p. 189: Schaufuss. Nungq. Otios., iii, p. 560. latipennis (Scydmaenus ), Motschulsky, Ht. Ent., vii, 1858, p, 29. Hab. Ceylon. batavianus, Reitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges. Wien, xxxii, 1882, p, 299, Hab, Batavia. bradypodus (Seydmaenus), Schaufuss, Ann, Mus, Giv. Gen., (2s) i, 1884, p, 391, . 402, Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. Charon, Reitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges. Wien, xxxiii, 1883, p. 423, Hab. Borneo, Telang. 180 =. T. Atkinson— Catelogue of the Family Scydmenide. [Supplt, cinnamomeus (Scydmaenus), Schaum, Analert. Ent. Symb., 1841, p. 21, Hab. India, Bengal. clavigeroides (WVapochus), Reitter, l.c. supra, xxxili, 1883, p, 423. Hab. Borneo, Telang. crassicens, Reitter, l.c., xxxii, 1882, p. 801 : Schaufuss, Anu. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, p- 389. Hab. Batavia. dichrous, Reitter, 7.c. supra, xxxii, 1882, p. 301: Schaufuss, U.e, supra, P- 389. Hab. Borneo, Tumbang Hiang. discedens, Reitter, /.c. supra, xxxiii, 1883, p. 424. Hab. Borneo, Telang, dolosus, Reitter, /.c. supra, xxxii, 1882, p. 300. Hab, Batavia. eumicroides, Reitter, /.c., xxxiii, 1883, p. 424. Hab, Borneo, Telang. extensicornis (Scydmaenus ), Motschuslky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 429; 7. xlii (i), p. 267. Hab. Ceylon. fallax, RNeitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges. Wien, xxxii, 1882, p. 302: Schaufuss, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, p. 389. Hab. Batavia. favorabilis, Reitter, J.c. swpru, xxxill, 1883, p, 424. Hab. Borneo, Tameangleiang. flavidulus (Scydmaenus), Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxiv (4), 1857, p. 605; 4. xlii (i), p. 268. Hab. India. fractionis, Schaufuss, Ann. Mus, Civ. Cen,, (2s.) i, 1883, p. 389, 395, Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. glandulicornis (Scydmaenus), Motschulsky, Ball, Mose, xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 428; id., xlii (i), p. 267. Hab, Ceylon, glanduliferus, Nictner, Jl. As. Soc, Ben., xxv, 1856, p. 551; id., Ann. Mag. N. H, (2s,) xx, 1857, p. 187; Schaufuss, Ann, Mus, Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 390. Nietnerii, Motschuisky, Et. Ent., vii, 1853, p. 30. Hab, Ceylon. globiceps, Reitter, Verh. Zool, bot. Ges, Wien, xxxii, 1882, p. 300: Schaufuss, 7.c, supra, p. 390. Hab, Borneo, Tambang Hiang. graminicola, Nietner, J]. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1855, p. 551 ; ¢7d., Ann. Mag. N, Hus (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 188 : Schaufuss, l.c. supra, p. 389. Jalsatus, Reitter, Verh. Zool, bot. Ges, Wien, xxxii, 1882, p._ 301, Hab, Ceylon, Batavia, . te ke CO me — ne iinih Ait conn 1890,] E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Scydmenide, 181 grandis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxiv (4), 1851, p. 50. Hab, India. laevissimus, Motschuisky, /.c., p. 504. Hab. India. longipilis ( Napochus), Reitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges. Wien, xxxli, 1882, p. 299, Hab, Batavia, luculus ( Vapochus ), Reitter, Verh. Jc, xxxiii, 1883, p, 423. Hab. Java, megamelas (Scydmaenus), Walker, Ann. Mag. N, H., (3s.) iii, 1859, p. 52, Hab, Ceylon, nigripalpis, Schaufuss, Ann. Mus, Ciy. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 389, 895. Hab. Borneo, Sarawak. nigritulus, Reitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges, Wien, xxxiii, 1883, p. 426, Hab. Borneo, Telang. Pilicollis (Scydmaenus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxiv (4), 1851, p. 605; 7., xlii (i), p. 268. Hab. India, pubescens, Nietner, Jl. As. Soc. Ben., xxv, 1856, p. 550 ; id., Ann. Mag. N, H., (2s.) xx, 1857, p. 186. Hab. Ceylon. pygmaeus, Nietner, Jl., 2.c., p. 550; id., Ann., J.c., p. 187: Motsch., Bull. Mose., xlii (i), p. 266. Hab. Ceylon, pyriformis, Nietner, JI. /.c., p. 552; td., Ann. l.c., p. 188 : Schaufuss, Tijds. v. Ent. xxv, 1882, p. 75 ; 7d., Notes Leyden Mus., iv, p. 156; Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 390, 394. brunnipennis, Motschulsky, Et. Ent., vii, 1858, p. 80; ¢d., Bull. Mose., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 428 ; @b.. xlii (i), p. 265. Hab. Ceylon, Java, Sumatra, Celebes. quinquefoveolatus (Scydmaenus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 427. 1=pyriformis, Js Ve Hab. Ceylon. rufescens (Scydmaenus), Motschulsky, J.c., xxiv (4), 1851, p. 504; 7b, xlii (i), p. 264. = pyriformis, g.V. Hab. India, seminudus, Schaufuss, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 390, 398, Hab. Bali, semisulcatus, Reitter, Verh, Zool. bot. Ges. Wien, xxxiii, 1883, p. 425. Hab. Batavia, Pengaron, simulator. Reitter, /.c., xxxii, 1882, p. 302: Schaufuss, Ann, Mus, Civ, Gen., (2s.) i, 1883, p. 389. Hab. Java, Batavia EO 182 E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Scydmenidx, [Supplt. singalanensis, Schaufuss, Ann, Mus, Civ. Gen., (28.) 1, 1883, p. 390, 401. Hab. Sumatra. sparsulus. Reitter, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges. Wien, xxxiii, 1883, p, 425. Hab. Java, Batavia, Barabei. telangensis, Reitter, /.c., xxxiil, 1883, p. 426. Hab. Borneo, Telang. tetratoma, Reitter, 7.c., xxxii, 1882; p. 300. Hab. Borneo, Tumbang Hiang. transversicornis (Scyamuenus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvi (2), 1863, p. 426: (Tetramelus) id., l.c., xlii (i)., p. 257, Hab. Ceylon. trichocerus (Scydmaenus), Motschulsky, /.c., xxiv (4), 1851, p. 504; @b,, xiii (i), p. 265, ‘ Hab. India. trinodis (Seydmaenus), Motschulsky, Et, Ent., vii, 1858, p. 32 ; éb., xlii (i), p. 266, Hab. Ceylon. villosus (Scydmaenus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxiv (4), 1851, p. 504; oe ae at ee 1890.] E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 231 pumilio, Nordmann, Symb. Mon. Staph., 1836, p. 138. Russia. subuliformis, Zetterstedt, Faun. Lapp., i, 1840, p. 72. Lapland, Hab, Europe [ dnd, Mus. Murree]. Genus CYRTOTHORAX. Kraatz, Berlin, Hnt. Zeits., 1858, p. 366: Mun. Cat., p. 567: Fauvel, Bull. Soc, Linn: Norm., (3s.) ii, 1878, p, 166: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 340. -carnifex, Fauvel, Bull, Soc. Linn. Norm., (3s.) 11, 1878, p. 166. Hab, Cambodia. vulneratus, Fauvel, J. c., p. 165. Hab. Cochin China. Genus QUEDIUS. (Leach) Stephens, Hl. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 215: Erichson, Gen, Staph., p, 523 : Jaeq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 37, t. 15, f, 72,73 : Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 84: Mun. Cat., p. 568: Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, p, 272 : Sharp, Biol. Centr., Amer., Col., i (2), p. 328 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 95. Ediquus, Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc. Agric. Lyon, (4s.) viii, 1876, p. 618. Microsaurus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 435. Raphirus, Stephens, 7. ¢., v, 1832, p. 2Q1. Sauridus, Muls, & Rey, 2. ¢. supra, p. 700. Velleius, Mannerheim, Brachél,, 1830: Stephens, l. c. supra, p. 435. echlorophanus, Erichson, Gen, ‘Staph., 1840, p. 532: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 66. Hab. Bengal. eruentus (Staphylinus), Olivier, Ent., iii (42), 1795, p. 27, t.5,f£ 49: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins., p. 495 ; 7d,, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 67. astolicus, Kraatz, Berlin. Ent. Zeits,, 1858, p. 58, Greece, analis, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p, 435, Britain, erythropterus, Stephens, J. ¢., p. 226, France. Sulgidus, Marsham, Ent. Brit., 1802, p. 503, Britain. haemorrhous, Stephens, 7. c. supra, p, 217, Britain, Hab, Britain, Europe, India. fulgidus (Staphylinus J, Fabr., Mant. Ins., i, 1787, p. 220; Ent. Syst., i (2), p. 525; Syst. Eleuth,, ii, p. 596: Erichson, Kafer Mark Brand, i, p.486 : Kraate, Naturg, Ins., p. 492; id., Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 67: Schiddte, Nat. Tidsskr., 1864, p. 205, t. 10, £.. 17-22: Mun. Cat., p. 569: Fauvel, Faun. Gall. Rhén., iii, p. 505. arvernicus, Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc. Agric. Lyon, (4s.) viii, 1876, p, 613. nztidus, Gravenhorst, Micr. Brunsv., 1802, p. 31. Europe, rufithorax, Muls. & Rey, J. ec. supra, p. 661. variabilis, Gyllenhal, Ins. Suec., ii, 1810, p. 303. Sweden. var, assimilis, Nordmann, Symb. Mon. Staph., 1836, p. 78. Russia, ,. atripennis, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 436. Britain. », bicolor, Redtenbacher, Faun. Austr., 1849, p. 710. Germany. 932 KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. {Supplt. var. erythrogaster, Mannerheim, Bull. Mosc., xxv (2), 1852, p. 314. Sitka. floradis, Lacordaire, Faun. Ent. Paris., i, 1835, p. 380. Styria, Fuchsii, Scriba, Berlin, Ent, Zeits,, 1866, p. 378 : Fauvel, l’Abeille, vii, p 136, Rome. : fuscipennis, Block, Verzeichn. Ins. Plauen, 1799, p. 116, t. 4, f. 4. Russia, groenlandicus, Zetterstedt, Faun. Ins. Lapp., 1828, p. 61. Lapland. haemopterus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 217. Britain. rh iracundus, Say, Trans. Am, Acad. Sci. Phil., iv p. 449. N, Amer. wh Jaetus, Faldermann, Fauna Ent. Transc., i, 1836, p. 127. Armenia, mesomelinus, Marsham, Ent. Brit., 1802, p. 510. Britain. nigricornis, Stephens. Il. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 222. Britain. , occultus, Lacordaire, Faun. Ent, Par., i, 1835, p. 379. France. ochripennis, Ménétriés, Cat. raisonné, 1832, p. 145 (=quadripunctatus, Thomson) Talyk. ; » peranzxius, Muls & Rey, Ann. Soc. Agric. Lyon, (4s.) xiii, 1876, p. 613> rufitarsis, Marsham, Ent. Brit., 1802, p. 512, Britain, \ skrimshiranus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 225. Britain. * virens, Rottenberg, Berlin. Ent. Zeits., xiv, 1870, p. 28, Sicily, | Hab. Europe, N. India, Java, Australia, N, America, ' > i pectoralis, Boheman, Freg. Eug. Resa,, Col., 1858, p, 31. r Hab. China. 4 spectabilis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 66. Hab. N. India. Genus NADDIA. Fauvel, Col. Hefte, ii, 1867, p. 117: Mun, Cat., p. 574. Caranistes, Erichson, Gen, Staph., 1840, p. 925. Westermannii (Caranistes), Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 925: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxvi (i). 1859, p. 72. Hab. Bengal. Genus PALAESTRINUS. Erichson, Gen, Staph., 1840, p. 343: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 74: Mun, Cat., p. O74, mutillarius, Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1839, p. 924: Kraatz, Wiegm., Arch., xxvi (i), p. 72. Hab. Bengal. Sykesii, Hrichson, J. ¢., supra p. 344: Kraata, 2. c. supra, p. 71, t. 2, f. 1. a-b Hab, India. Genus EMES. Curtis, Brit. Ent. xii, 1825, t. 584: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 34, t. 13, £. 61: fe Mun. Cat., p. 575: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., x, 1877, p. 249 ; 70., xii, p. 248. ' Creophilus, Mannerheim, Brachél., 1880, p. 20: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. Deutschl., hi, ii, p. 528: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 34, t. 13, £. 62: Mun. Cat., a p. 575: Fauvel, Tijds. v. Ent., xviii, 1875, p. 53: Sharp, Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 370: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 96. 1690.] T. E, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Stapbylinide. 233 erythrocephalus (Staphylinus), Fabr., Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 265; Spec, Ins., i, p- 335; Mant, Ins., i, p. 220; Ent. Syst., i (2), p. 523; Syst. Eleuth., ii, p. 593 : Olivier, Ent., iii, 42, p. 12, t.2,f. 9: Hrichson, Gen. Staph, p. 351: Fauvel, Tijds. v. Ent., xviii, 1875, p. 56 ; ¢d., Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., x, 1877, p, 249. Hab. Australia, Tonga, Tahiti, New Caledonia [Jnd, Mus. India. | insularis, Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xv, 1879-80, p. 94, Hab. Sumatra, maxillosus, Linn., Faun. Suec., 1746, p. 230, no 841 : Donovan, Brit. Ins., iii, t. 96, p.3: Fabr., Syst. Hleuth., ii, p. 592 : Erichson, Gen, Staph., p. 348 : Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. Deutsch., ii, p, 529 ; td., Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 68: Jacq. Daval, Gen. Staph., t. 13, f. 62 : Chapuis Se Cand., Mém Liége, 1853, p. 399, t. 2, f,1 : Mun. Cat., p. 575 : Fauvel, Tijds. v. Ent., xviii, p. 53. [Fauvel, l.c., supra, would make ciliaris, Stephens, the type, as mawxillosus, Linn., isthe most aberrant of the varieties]. anonymus, Sulzer, Kenntz, Ins. nach Linn., 1761, p. 17, t. 7, f. 49. Switzer- land. arcticus, Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 848: Solsky, Bull. Mosc., xlii (2), 1868, p. 260. Kamtschatka. balteatus, De Geer, Mém., iv, 1774, p. 18, t. 1, £. 7-8, Europe. dicinctus, Eschscholtz, Bull. Mosc., xvi (2), 1843, p. 229: Solsky. 7d. xlii (2), 1868 p. 262, Russ. America. cinerarius, Krichson, Gen. Staph. 1840, p. 350: Sharp, Trans, Ent. S, Lond., 1874, p. 27. Egypt. fasciatus, Fiissly, Verzeichn. Schw. Ins., 1775, p. 21:? ap. de Casteln., Etud. Ent., i, p. 111 9, Europe. nebulosus, Geoteay, Fourcroy, Ent, Paris., i, 1785, p. 165, France, (ciliaris, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 202: Erichson, Germar’s | Zeitschr., iii, p. 408, Britain. var, fulvago, Motschulsky, Schrenck’s Reise, ii 1860, p. 120: Solsky, Hor. Soe. | Ent. Ross., vii, 1871, p. 346 ; viii, p. 158, Mongolia. Limbecillus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8, Lond., 1874, p. 28, Japan. medialis, Sharp, 4c. p. 28, Japan. 5, orientalis, Motschulsky, Htud Ent., 1857, p. 67 : Solsky, Hor. Hnt. Ross., vii 1871, p. 346 ; viii, p. 158. EH, Siberia, subfasciatus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1874, p. 28. " villosus, Gravenhorst, Micr. Bruns., 1802, p. 160: Hrichson, Gen. Staph.; p. 349: Nordmann, Symb. Mon. Staph, p. 319: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 370. Hab. Europe, America, N, Africa, Japan, China, Mongolia, Siberia, N. India [Znd. Mus. Kogyar, Leh]. : | | villipennis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 67. | Hab. India, Dekhan ; Borneo. Genus LEISTOTROPHUS. Perty, Delect. Anim., 1830, p. 30: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins, ii, p. 532: Mun. Cat., Dp. 576: Fauvel, Ann, Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, p. 249: Sharp, Biol, Centr, Amer., Col., i (2), p. 371 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 96, A 6 234 EE, T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Fami/y Staphylinide. [Supplt. Discocephalus, Nordmann, Symb., 1837, p. 8. Staphylinus, pt. 5,6, Hrichson, Lacord. Gen. Col., ii, p. 76. Trichoderma, Stephens, Ill, Brit. Hnt., v, 1832, p. 435. marmoratus (Staphylinus), Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1839, p. 826: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 68. Hab. Tenasserim, Ceylon, Java. tenuicornis, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 68. Hab. N. India [Znd, Mus.————— ]. Genus TRICHOCOSMETES. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 69 : Mun, Cat., p. 577. leucomus (Staphylinus), Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1839, p. 362: Kraatz, /.c., swpra, p70; 0. 2; £20, 0. cinctus (Staphylinus), Redtenbacher, Hiigel’s Kaschm., iv (2), 1844, p. 504, t. 23, f. 6. Hab. Nepal, N. India, Genus EUCIBDELUS. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 70: Mun. Cat., p, 577. gracilis, Kraatz, J.c., supra, p. 71, t. 2, £.3 a-b. Hab, N. India. Genus RHYNCHOCHILUS. Sharp, Ann. Mag. N. H. (6s.) ii, 1888, p. 220, note. aureus (Staphylinus), Fabr., Mant. Ins., i, 1787, p. 219; Ent. Syst., i (2), p, 519; Syst. Hleuth., ii, p. 589 : Olivier, Ent,, iii, 42, p.7,t. 1, f, 2: Hrichson, Gen. Staph., p. 344 ; Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 74, note. Hab. Assam, Siam, Cochinchina [Jnd Mus., Sibsagar]. pectoralis, Sharp, Ann. Mag. N. H., (6s.) ii, 1888, p. 120, note. Hab. Singapur, Malacca, Borneo, Sumatra. Genus STAPHYLINUS. Linn., Syst. Nat., (ed. 12) ii, 1767, p. 683: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 33, t. 13, f. 63: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 76: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins, ii, p. 536: Mun. Cat., p. 577: Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 150 ; ¢d., Biol. Centr, Amer., Col., i (2), p. 871: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 96. Abemus, Muls. & Rey, Ann, Soc. Agric, Lyon, (4s.) viii, 1875, p. 242. Bemasus, Muls & Rey, l.c., p. 259. Dinothenarus, Gozis, Récherche, 1836, p. i4. Piatydracus, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, 1859 p, 23, Ouchemus, Gozis, Récherche, 1886, p. 14. asemus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxy (i), 1859, p. 77. Hab. N. india, — ' ~~, - ~ EE EE + * —— Pe 1890.) E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinidee. 235 brachypterus, Kraatz, J. ¢., p. 76: Hab. N. India, decipiens, Kraatz, 7. c,, p. 75. Hab. Ceylon. Goryi, Lap. de Uasteln., Etud. Ent., i, 1834, p. 113, t. 8, £. 2 : Hrichson, Gen. Staph., p. 895: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 72. auripennis, Kraatz, 1. ¢., supra, p. 72. Hab, India, griseipennis, Fairmaire, Ann, Soc, Hnt. Fr., (6s.) ix, 1889, p. 10. Hab. Tibet, Moupin. indicus, Kraatz, 7. ¢., p. 75. Hab. N. India. luzonicus, Fauvel, Rev. d’Ent., v, 1886, p, 149. Hab. Manilla, maculipennis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 77. Hab. N, India, semipurpureus, Kraatz, J. c., p. 73. Hab. N, India. subirideus, Kraatz, J. c., p. 78. Hab. India. xanthocephalus, Kraatz, 1. ¢., p. 74. Hab. India, Genus OCYPUS. Stephens, lll. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 211: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 79 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 33, 35, t. 14, f. 66: Mun. Cat., p. 580: Leconte & Horn, Class: Col., p. 96. Anodus, Nordmann, Symb., 1835, p. 11. Goérius, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 208. Pseudocypus, Muls. & Rey, Ann, Soc. Agric. Lyon., (4s.) viii, 1876, p. 291. Tasgius, Stephens, Ill. Brit, Ent., v, 1832, p. 435: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Gol, ii, p. 35, t. 13, £, 65. congruus, Walker, Ann, Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p, 206. Hab. Ceylon. lineatus, Walker, 7, c., iii, 1859, p. 51. Hab. Ceylon, longipennis, Walker, J. c., ii, 1858, p. 205. Hab. Ceylon. punctilinea, Walker, 7. c., ii, 1858, p. 205. Hab, Ceylon. testaceipes, Fauvel, Ann. Soc, Ent, Belg., xxxi, 1887, p. 97. Hab. Yunnan, Genus PHILONTHUS. Curtis, Brit. Ent., xiii, 1825, t. 610; Erichson, Gen. Staph., p. 426 : Lacord., Gen, Col., i, p. 80: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 35, t, 14, f. 67: Mun, Cat, p. 584: 236 «6 ECT. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. [Supplé. Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, p, 257: Horn, Syn. Philonth. N. Amer., Trans, Amer. Ent. S., xi, 1884, p. 177: Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1876, p. 164; id., Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p, 395, 428 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 96. Bisnius, Stephens, Ill, Brit. Hnt., v. 1832, p. 247. Gabrius, Stephens, 7. ¢., p. 249. Gefyrobius, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, 1859, p. 24 ; ii, p. 166. Pseudidus, pt., Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc. Agric, Lyon, (4s.) viii, 1876, p. 574- Rabigus, Muls. & Rey, l. c., p. 523. Remus, Holme, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., ii, 1837, p. 64, acroleucus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 91. Hab. India. acuminatus, Kraatz, 2. c., p. 93. Hab. India, aeneipennis, Boheman, Freg. Eug, Resa, Col., 1858, p. 30: Hab. China. aeneus, Rossi, Faun. Etrusc., i, 1790; p. 249: EHrichson, Gen. Staph, p. 928: Kraatz; Naturg. Ins, Deutschl., p. 578: Schiddte, Nat. Tidsskr., 1864, t. 12, f. 1: Fauvel,. Faun, Gall. Rhén,, iii, p, 442. eyanicornis, Mannerheim, Brachél., 1830, p. 27. Sweden. laticeps, Zetterstedt, Faun, Lapp., i, 1840, p. 73, Lapland. mandibularis, Kirby, Fauna Bor. Amer,, iv, 1837, p. 9%. N. America: metallicus, Boisd. & Lacord., Faun. Ent. Paris., i, 1835, p. 390. France. politus, Linn., Syst. Nat. i(2), p. 683: Kirby, J. ¢. supra, p. 91. Sweden. puncticolits, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 439. Britain. similis, Marsham, Ent. Brit., 1802, p. 497. Britain. var, atratus, Boisd. & Lacordaire, 7. c. supra, p. 392 France. Hab. N. America, Europe, N. India. amabilis, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 97. Hab, India, asemus, Kraatz, l. ¢., p. 86, Hab. N, India. basalis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxi (2), 1858, p. 664. Hab. India, Ceylon, Japan. castaneus, Gemm. & Har., Mun. Cat., 1868, p. 586. badius (Gabrius), Motsch. (mec Kiesenw.), Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p.. 661, Hab, India, cinctipennis, Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhén., iii, Cat. xxx ; Bull. Soc, Norm., ii, 1878, p. 123. Hab. Egypt, Annam, Cochinchina, Philippines. he einctulus, Gravenhorst, Micr. Bruns, 1802, p. 167; id., Mon. Col. Micr., p. 89% Erichson, Gen, Staph,, p, 332, Hab, Bengal. . concolor, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 80. Hab, Ceylon, 1390.] E. T. Atkinsow— Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 237 cyanelytrius, Kraatz, 1. c., p, 80. Hab. N. India [ Znd. Mus., Murree]. delicatulus, Boheman, Freg, Hug. Resa, Col., 1858, p. 29. Hab, China, distinctus, Gemm. & Har,, Mun, Cat., 1868, p. 587. antennatus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 664 (mec Guérin). Hab. India, ebeninus, Gravenhorst, Micr. Brunsv., 1802, p.170: Erichson, Gen, Staph., p. 461: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins, Deutschl., ii, p. 596. varians, Hrichson, Kifer Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 461, Germany, var. brevicornis, Gravenhorst, l. c. supra, p. 22. Europe. », concinnus, Gravenhorst, 7d., p. 21. Russia, », corruscus, Gravenhorst, ¢d., p. 83 : Hrichson, Gen. Staph,, p. 465, France, irregularzs, Mannerheim, Brachél., 1830, p. 30. Siberia, 5, marcidus, Wollaston, Cat. Col. Canar., 1854, p, 571, Canaries, », nitidus, Marsham, Ent. Brit., 1802, p, 511. Britain. »y ochropus, Gravenhorst, /, c. supra, p. 39. Sweden. » planus, Boisd. & Lacord., Faun, Ent, Paris, i, 1835, p. 401. France, varians, Gravenhorst, Mon, Col, Micr., 1806, p. 82, Germany, Hab. Europe, India [ Ind. Mus., Kulu]. erythropus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 88: Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Ciy, Gen., xv, p. 104. Hab, India, Ceylon, Annam, China, Philippines, Sumatra, Java, Celebes,. New Guinea, erythrostictus, Kraatz, 7. ¢. p. 94.. Hab. India. flavipes, Kraatz, /. ec. p. 88. Hab. Ceylon, Siam. flavocinctus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 663. Hab. India. fulvitarsis, Motschulsky, Etud. Hnt., viii, 1859, p. 80. Hab. Ceylon, fuscatus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 95, Hab, Ceylon, Siam. fuscolaterus ( Gabrius), Motschulsky, Etud. Hnt., viii, 1859, p. 76. Hab. Ceylon. gemellus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p.91.. Hab. Ceylon. geminus, Kraatz, 7. ¢., p 87, Hab. Ceylon, China, idiocerus, Kraatz, 7, ¢c., p. 85. Hab, Ceylon, Celebes, 238 &E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide: [Supple lativentris, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 663, Hab. India, leucopygus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 90. Hab, India. leucotus, Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1839, p. 507: Kraatz, 7. ¢., supra p. 98. Hab. India. longiceps, Fauvel, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., xv, 1879-80, p. 104, Hab, Malacca, Borneo, Celebes, New Guinea. longicornis, Stephens, Ill. Brit, Ent., v, 1832; p. 237: Fauvel, Faun. Gall, Rhén., iii, p. 480: Sharp, Biol. Centr, Amer., Col.,‘i (2), p. 416. algiricus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 663. Algiers. fumosus, Solsky, Hor. Soc. Ent. Ross., v, 1867, p. 134. Russia. 2 fuscicornis, Nordmann, Symb. Mon. Staph., 1836, p. 96. Russia. seybalarius, Nordmann, Z. ¢., p. 94: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. ii, p. 601; éd., Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), p. 86. Germany, Ceylon. varians, var. b., Hrichson, Kifer Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 466; id. Gem, Staph., p. 470: Fauvel, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (8s.) iii, 18638, p. 435, Britain. Hab, Europe, S, America, Cape, Ceylon, Japan, Australia, Tahiti. longulus ( Gabrius ), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 662. Hab. India. . Iuzonicus, Fauvel, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) vi, 1886, p. 180; ¢d., Rev, d’Ent., v, ps 149. Hab. Philippines. micantiventris, Sharp, Hab. China. mutans, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1874, p. 43. Hab. Japan, China. nitens, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 82. Hab. Ceylon. notabilis, Kraatz, 7. c., p. 79. Hab. N. India, Ceylon, Annam, Philippines. paederoides ( Gabrius), Motschulsky., Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 662: bellus, Kraatz, 1. c. supra, p. 83. Hab. India, Ceylon, Siam, Cochinchina, Philippines, *pamirensis, Sharp, Jl. As. Soc. Ben., xlvii (2), 1878, p. 170. Hab. Pamir. [ Znd. Mus., eon parviceps, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch.,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 86. Hab, Ceylon, pedestris, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) iii, 1859, p. 51. eustilbus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 98. Hab, Ceylon, peliomerus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 82. Hab. Ceylon. 1890.) 4. T. Atkinson Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 239 productus, Kraatz, J. c., p, 89. Hab, Ceylon. proximus, Kraatz, 7. c,, p. 80: Fauvel, Faun. Gall. Rhén., iii, p, 406. carbonarius, Erichson, Kifer Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 448 (nec Gy]l.). succicola (Baryodma), Thomson, Skand., Col., ii, 1859, p. 157: Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., 1875, p. 129. Hab. Europe, Siberia, N. India. pulchellus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p, 92. Hab. India, Ceylon. quisquiliarius, Gyllenhal, Ins. Suec., ii, 1810, p. 335 : Kraatz, Naturg. Ins., p. 607 : Fauvel Faun. Gall, Rhén., iii, p. 463. chalceipennis, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xiii, 1878, p. 547, dimidiatus, Lacord., Faun. Ent, Paris., i, 1835, p. 402. France. phacopus, Stephens, Man, Brit, Col., 1839, p. 397. Britain. quadricollis, Horn, Trans. Amer, Ent. Soc., xi, 1884, p. 194. var. inquinatus, Stephens, Ill. Brit, Ent., v, 1832, p. 223. Sweden. » rubidus, Hrichson, Gen, Staph., 1840, p. 475. Germany, Japan. » variipennts, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 85. Ceylon, India. Hab. N. America, Europe, India, Ceylon, Annam, Cochinchina, Sumatra, Java, Celebes, Philippines, Japan, Africa, New Caledonia, *rotundicollis Ménétriés, Cat, Raison., 1832, p. 145: Hochhuth, Bull. Mosc., xx (i) 1849, p. 185, scutatus, Evichson, Gen. Staph, 1840, p. 438: Kraatz, Naturg, Ins. Deutschl., ii, p. 580. Hab. S. Europe, Caucasus [Znd. Mus., Pamir]. rubricollis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc,, xxxi (2), 1858, p. 665. Hab. India. rufomarginatus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 90. Hab, Ceylon. sericeicollis, Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 266, Hab, Borneo, New Guinea, solidus, Sharp, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., 1874, p. 43. Hab. Japan, China. *Stoliczkae, Sharp, Jl. As. Soc. Beng., xlvii (2), 1878, p. 170. Hab, Yarkand [ Ind, Mus., type.] subirideus, Kraatz, Wiegim. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 81. Hab, Ceylon. tardus, Kraatz, 1, c., p. 84. Hab, Ceylon, Java. thermarum, Aubé, Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr. (2s,) viii, 1850, p. 316: Kraatz, Naturg., Ins. Deutschl,, p. 608: Fauvel, Faun. Gall. Rhén., iii, p. 470 ; cd. Ann, Mus, Civ, Gen., xii, p. 268: Sharp, Ann. Mag. N. H., iii, 1889, p. 39. angustatus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 92. 240 H. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinids, [Supplt. exilis, Kraatz, Stettin Ent. Zeit., 1851, p. 293. maritimus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p.. 661. pygmacus, Kraatz, l.c. supra, p. 93. Hab. Europe, Egypt, Japan, N. China, India, Ceylon, Java, New Guinea, turbidus, Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 484. punctipennis, Wollaston, Cat. Col. Mader., 1857, p. 192. Hab. Assam, Mauritius, Bourbon, Madagascar, Syria, Egypt, Madeira. xanthomerus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 83. Hab. India. Genus CAFIUS:. Stephens, Ill. Brit. Hnt., v, 1832, p. 245: Fauvel, Faun. Gail. Rhen., iii, p. 421, t. 5, f. 13; zd., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 251. Orthidus, Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc. Agric. Lyon, (4s.) viii, 1876, p. 339. Pseudidus, pt., Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc, Agric Lyon, (4s.) viii, 1876, p. 574. parallelus (Philonthus), Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 99. Hab. Ceylon. puncticollis (Philonthus), Boheman, Freg, Hug. Resa, 1858, p. 31, Hab, China. rufescens, Sharp, Ann. Mag. N. H., (6s.) ii, 1888, p. 44. Hab. Japan, Hongkong. Genus ACTOBIUS, Fauvel, Faune Gall. Rhén., iii, Suppt. p. 72: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 457. Bisnius, Thomson, Skand. Col., ii, p. 168. (wee Leach, Stephens). Erichsonius, Fauvel, 1. c. supra, p. 427 (nom. praeoc.). — longulus (Philonthus), Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 99 (~ec Motsch.). praelongus, Gemm. & Har., Mun. Cat., p. 591. Hab. India, Ceylon, Annam, Sumatra, Celebes, Philippines. Genus LEUCITUS. Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 253. stenoides, Gravenhorst, Mon. Col. Micr., 1806, p. 90 : Erichson, Gen. Staph., p, 493: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 94 note : Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ, Gen., xii, p. 253, note. Hab. Java. Genus PACH YCORYNUS. Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (3), 1858, p. 204: Mun, Cat., p. 595: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 239, Holisomorphus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Agch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 100, t. 2, £. 6, dimidiatus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (3), 1858, p. 205, t. 1, f. n. ceylanensis (Holisomorphus), Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxy (i), 1859, p. 101, t. 2, T, 6 a-Cc. Hab. India, Ceylon, Java, Aru Islands, 1890.) H, T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Fumily Staphylinide. 241 Genus BELONUCHUS. Nordmann, Symb. Mon, Staph., 1837, p. 129, t. 2, £2: Erichson, Gen. Staph., p. 419 : Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 80: Mun. Cat., p. 595: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xli, p. 269: Sharp, Trans, Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p.156 ; td., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 428, 429: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p, 96. castaneipennis (Philonthus), Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxy (i), 1859, p. 96. Hab. India, Ceylon. ferrugatus (Philonthus), Erichson, Gen, Staph., 1840, p. 931: Kraatz, 1. ¢, supra p. 96, Hab, Java, Penang. grandiceps ( Phi/onthus), Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 95. Hab. Ceylon. mutator, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xv, 1879, p. 106. Hab. Malacca, Gilolo, Celebes. quadratus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 96. Hab. N. India. Genus TRAPEZIDERUS. Motschulsky, Etud. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 77 : Mun. Cat., p. 599. bicolor, Motschulsky, Etud. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 79. Hab, Ceylon. Genus XANTHOLINUS. Serville, Enc. Méth., x, 1825, p. 475: Hrichson, Gen. Staph., p. 306: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 68: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Gol., ii, p. 32, t. 12, f. 58: Mun. Cat., p. 600: Fauvel, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, p. 243: Sharp, Trans. Ent, S. Lond., 1876, p. 198 ; d., Biol. Gentr. Amer., Col., i (2), p 475: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 96. Eulissus, Mannerheim, Brachél,, 1880, p.35: Mun. Cat., p. 600, Gyrohypnus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p, 258. Megalinus, Muls. & Rey, Mém. Acad, Lyon, xxii, 1876, p. 261. anachoreta, Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 316: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 102. morio, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosce., xxxi (3), 1858, p. 207. Hab, N. India, Ceylon, cicatricosa, Fauvel, Notes Leyden Mus,, iii, 1881, p, 163. Hab. Sumatra. cinctus, Walker, Ann. Mag, N. H., (8s,) ii, 1858, p, 205. Hab, Ceylon. dispilus, Hrichson, Gen, Staph., 1840, p. 317 : Kraatz, Wiegm.Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 104. Hab. Bengal. fulgidus (Staphylinus), Fabr., Mant. Ins., i, 1787, p. 220 ; Ent. Syst,, i (2), p. 525 ; Syst. Hleuth , ii, p. 596: Olivier, Ent., iii (42), t. 4, f£, 34: Kraatz, Naturg, Ins. A7 242 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinids. [Supplt. Deutschl., p. 642; 7d., Wiegm., Arch., xxv (i), p. 105: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., ii, p. 32, t. 12, £. 57. angulatus, Kiister, Kafer Europ., p. 13. pyropterus, Gravenhorst, Mon. Col. Micr., 1806, p. 102. var. zntermedius, Kiister, l. c. supra, p. 13. Hab. Europe; Ceylon, hongkongensis, Redtenbacher, Reise Novara, Col., 1868, p. 28. Hab. Hongkong. inclinans,, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. U., (3s.) ii, 1859, p. 51. Hab, Ceylon. laticeps, Erichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 308 : Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch.,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 102. Hab. Java. nigerrimus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 103. Hab, India, Penang, Java, Hongkong. punctulatus (Staphylinus), Paykull, Mon. Staph., 1789, p. 30: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. Deutschl., ii, p. 635; id., Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 104: Bouché, Nat. Ins., i, p. 181, t. 8, f, 9-13. ater, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Hnt., v, 1882, p. 255. Britain. elongatus, Fourcroy, Ent Paris, i, 1785, p. 171. France. , var. 5, Gravenhorst, Micr. Bruns., 1802, p. 45, Russia, fracticornis, Miiller, Zool. Prodr., 1776, p. 99. Sweden. obscurus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 256. Britain. Hab. Europe, India. Genus MITOMORPHOUS. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 105: Mun, Cat., p. 604. indicus, Kraatz, 7. ¢., p. 107, t. 2, f. 5 a-d. Hab, India. nigroaeneus, Kraatz, 1. ¢., p. 106. Hab. Ceylon. Genus LEPTACINUS. Erichson, Kafer Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 429 ; id., Gen, Staph., p. 383: Boisd. & Lacord., Faun. Ent. Paris., i, p. 416: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 69: Mun. Cat., p. 605 : Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. ii, p. 645; ¢d., Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 109: Jacq. Duval, Gen, Col., ii, p. 32, t, 12, f. 69 : Fauvel; Faun. Gall. Rhén.,, iii, p..674; dd., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, p. 242: Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond, 1876, p. 203 ; id, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 489 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 97. filum, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 111. Hab. Ceylon. flavipennis, Kiaatz, 2 ¢., p. Lil. Hab. Ceylon. at i 2 > veeee. 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide, 243 pallidipennis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (3), 1258, p. 206. tricolor, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 110, Hab. India, Ceylon. pusillimus, Kraatz, 7. c., p. 112. Hab. Ceylon. trigonocephalus, Kraatz, J. c., p. 109, t. 2, f. 4 a-d. Hab. Ceylon. Genus SPIROSOMA. Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxi (3), 1858, p. 206: Mun. Cat., p. 606. fulvescens, Motschulsky, /.c., p. 207, t. 1, f. 0. Hab. India. Genus METAPONCUS. Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. Deutschl,, ii, 1857, p. 651: Mun. Cat., p. 606: Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhén., iii, p. 379: Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8, Lond., 1876, p. 205: id., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 503: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 97. Cylindrocephalus, Motschulsky, Htud. Ent., viii., 1859, p. 128. Zetestomus, Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Hur., ii, 1857, p, 25. exiguus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 108. Hab. India. leucocnemis, Kraatz, /.c., p. 107. Hab. Ceylon. Genus XANTHOPHYUS. Motschulsky, Etud. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 75 : Mun. Cat., p. 607. serpentarius, Motschulsky, /.c. supra, p. 76. Hab. Ceylon. Genus DIOCHUS. Hrichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 300: Lacord., Gen. Col. ii, p, 65: Mun. Cat,, p. 608 : Fauvel, Faun. Gall. Rhén., p. 366: Sharp., Trans, Ent, 8. Lond., 1876, p. 184 ; id., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col,, i (2), p. 466: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p., 97. Rhegmatocerus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p, 657. antennatus (Rhegmatocerus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., /.c., p. 659. indicus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 118. Hab, India. conicollis (Rhegmatocerus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., /.¢,, p, 658, t. 1, £. 2. major, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 113, Hab. India. punctipennis (Rhegmatocerus), Motschulsky, Bull, Mose., Z¢., p. 659. Hab, India, 244 KE. 'T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. |Supplt. Genus PLATYPROSOPUS. Mannerheim, Brachél., 1830, p. 35: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 63 : Mun. Cat., p. 608 : Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 101; ¢d., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col.,i (2), p. 783, elatus, Fauvel, im /itt. indicus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 114 (mee Motsch). Hab. N. India, Sahibganj, fuliginosus, Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 923: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 115. orientalis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (3), 1858, p, 212. Hab, Bengal. fulvicollis, Motschulsky, 4¢., p. 212. linearis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 115. Hab. India. indicus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxi (3), 1858, p. 212. Hab, N, India. laevicollis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 114. Hab. N. India. tamulus, Hrichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 923 : Kraatz, /.c., p. 115, Hab. Bengal [Jnd. Mus. —?} PAEDERINI :—( Pédérides) Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, 1854, p. 88: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col, Eur., ii, p. 41 ; Fauve], Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, p. 224: Mun. Cat., p. 608 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 97. Pinophilides, Lacord., de. supra, p. 97 : Jacq. Duval, /.c. supra, p. 49. Genus LATHROBIUM. Gravenhorst, Mon. Col. Micr., 1806, p. 130 : Mannerheim, Brachél., p. 37 : Erichson, | Gen, Staphyl., p. 588: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 93 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., ii, p. 44, t. 17, 83: Mun, Cat., p. 609 : Fauvel, Faune Gall. Rhénan., iii, p. 338 : Eppelsheim, Deutsche Ent. Zeits., xxili, 1879, p. 182 : Kraatz, 7b., p. 193 : Sharp, Trans, Ent. 8, Lond., 1876, p. 229 ; td. Biol, Centr. Amer,, Col., i (2), p. 536°: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 99. Bathrolium, Gozis, Récherche, 1886, p. 14. Glyptomerus, pt, Miiller, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., 1856, p. 308: Fauvel, Rey. d’Hut, iv, p. 28. Lobrathium, Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc. Linn, Lyon, xxiv, 1879, p. 29. Notobium, Solsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxvii(2), 1864, p. 447. Throbalium, Muls. & Rey. Zc. supra, p. 99. Ty phlobium, Kraatz, Verh. Zool. bot. Ges, Wien, 1856, p, 625. chinense, Boheman, Freg. Hug, Resa,, Col., 1858, p. 32. Hab, China. gracilentum, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 115. e Hab. Ceylon. 1890.]| E. 'T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 245 prolatum, Fauvel, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) vi, 1886, p. 1803 id,, Rev, ‘d’Hnt., v. 1886, p. 148. Hab. Philippines. pulchellum, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., X2V (i), 1859, p. 116. Hab. Ceylon, seminigrum, Kraatz, /.c., p. 117. Hab. Ceylon. sublaeve, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 647, Hab. India. unicolor, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 117. pallens, Gemminger & Harold, Mun, Cat,, 1868, p. 611, testaceum, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose,, xxxi (2), 1858, p. 646 (nec Kraatz). Hab. Western India, Annam, Philippines, Genus SCIMBALIUM. Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 579 : Lacord., Gen. Col,, ii, p. 92: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 43, t. 17, f. 81: Mun. Cat., p. 613 : Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhén..,, lil, p. 359. Lathrobomorphus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 645. Lathrobismorphus, Gemm & Har,, Mun. Cat., p. 1868, 612. badius (Lathrobomorphus), Motschulsky, /.c, supra, p. 646, t. 1. f. d. Hab. India, Genus ACHENIUM. Curtis, Brit. Ent., iii, 1825, t. 315 : Stephens, Brit, Ent., v, p, 265 : Lacord., Gem Col., ii, p. 92 : Jacq. Duval, Gen, Col., ii, p. 44, t. 17, f. 82 : Mun. Cat., p. 612, humerale, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 648, Hab, India. Genus CRYPTOPORUS. Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 654 : Mun, Cat., p. 613, flavipes, Motschulsky, J.c,, p. 655, t. 1, f£.7. Hab, India. Genus DOLICAON, Lap. de Casteln., Htud. Ent., i, 1835, p. 119: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 91: Jacq Duval, Gen. Col. Eur., ii, p. 42, t. 16, £. 80: Mun. Cat., p. 613 : Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8, Lond., 1876, p. 247. Adelobium, Nordmann, Symb. Mon, Staph., 1836, p. 139, Pinobius, MacLeay, Trans. Ent. Soc. N. 8, Wales, ii, 1870, p, 147. indicus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 118. Hab. India, 246 K.T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. (Supple. robustus, Kraatz,./.c., pi117. Hab. India, Tranquebar, sparsiventris, Fauvel, Ann, Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) vi, 1886, p. 179 ; ¢@., Rev. d’Ent., v, 1886, p. 148. Hab. Java, Philippines. vicinus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 118. Hab. India. Genus CRYTOBIUM. Mannerheim, Brachél., 1830, p. 88: Hrichson, Gen. Staph., p. 561: Gravenhorst,, Mon. Micr., p. 129: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p: 89: Jacq, Duval, Gen., Col., ii ¢ p. 42, t. 16, f.79: Mun. Gat., p. 615: Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhén, iii, p. 364 : Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond,, 1876, p. 211; ¢d., Biol. Gentr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 506: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 98. Glyptomerus, pt, Miiller, Stettin. Ent. Zeit., 1856, p. 308. Homaeotarsus, Hochhuth, Bull. Mosc., xxiv (i), 1851, p. 34. Ochthephilum, Stephens, Syst. Cat. Brit. Ins., p. 287. ceylanense, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 119. Hab. Ceylon. filum, Kraatz, /. ¢., p. 119. Hab. Ceylon. fossigerum, Kraatz, J. c., p. 120. abdominale, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 651. var. pygiale, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch, xxv (i), 1859, p. 121. rufipenne, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., lc. supra, p. 651. indicum, Kraatz, Z.c. supra, p. 121. Hab. India, Ceylon, Assam, Philippines, Java, Sumatra, Celebes, limbatum, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 121. Hab. India. marginatum, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosce., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 652.) Hab. India, sanguinolentum, Motschulsky, /.c., p. 650. Hab. India, spectabile, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 118. Hab. N. India. suturale, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 652. Hab. India. testaceum, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 120. Hab. N, India, Genus CEPHALOCHETUS. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 122. Cepholochaetus, Mun, Cat., p. 616. 1890.] -E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 247 elegans, Kraatz, 1. c., supra p. 123, t. 2, f. 7 a-d, Hab. Ceylon. indicus, Kraatz, /.c., p. 124. Hab. India, Ceylon. Genus PSILOTRACHELUS. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 124: Mun. Cat., p, 617. crassus, Kraatz, l.c., p. 124. Hab. Ceylon. sculptipennis, Kraatz, l.c., p. 125. Hab. India, Genus CALLIDERMA. Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 653 : Mun, Cat., p. 617, brunneum, Motschulsky, /.¢,, p. 653, t. 1, f. @. Hab, India. Genus STILICUS. Latreille, Régne Anim., iv, 1829, p. 436; Enc. Méth., x, p. 494: Hrichson, Gen. Staph., p. 629: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 96: Jacq. Duval, Gen, Col., ii, p. 47, t. 18, f. 87 : Mun, Cat., p. 617: Fauvel, Faun. Gall. Rhén., iii, p. 298: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer,, Col., i, p. 581: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 99. Rugilus, Curtis, Stephens. Ill. Brit. Hnt., v. 1832, p. 227. ceylonensis, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 126: Sharp, Trans, Ent, S. Lond., 1874. Hab, Ceylon, Japan, luteipennis, Kraatz, J.c., p. 126. Hab, Ceylon. pygmaeus, Kraatz, J.c., p. 126. Hab, Ceylon. sericeus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p, 640, Hab. India. Genus SCOPAEUS. Erichson, Gen, Staph., 1840, p. 604: Lacord., Gen, Col., ii, p. 95: Jaeq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 46, t. 18, f. 86: Mun. Cat., p. 618: Fauvel, Faun. Gall. Rhén., iii, p. 307 : Sharp, Trans. Hnt.'S.. Lond. 1876, p. 248 ; ¢d., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 540, 795 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 99. Leptorus, Casey, Bull, Calif. Acad, Sci., ii, 1886, p. 217, 220. Polyodontus, Solier, Gay's Hist, Fis. Chili, iv, 1851, p. 310; Lacord., Gen, Col , ii, p. 95. Scopeodera, Casey, Bull. Calif. Ac. Sci, ii, 1886, p. 220. Scoponeus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 641. 248 =E. T. Atkinson--Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. bicuspis., Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 129. Hab. India. decipiens, Kraatz, J.c., p. 131. Hab, Ceylon. dilutus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 642. Hab. India. fulvescens/(Scoponeus), Motschulsky, J.c., p. 642. Hab, India, fusculus (Scoponeus), Motschulsky, /.c., p. 641, t. 1, f. e. Hab. India. limbatus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 130. Hab. India, Ceylon. micros, Kraatz, J.c., p. 132. Hab, Ceylon. nitidulus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxv (2), 1858, p. 643. Hab. India. pallidulus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p.£131. Hab. Ceylon. planiusculus, Kraatz, J.c., p. 132. Hab. India. procerus, Kraatz, J.c., p. 127. Hab. India, puberulus, Kraatz, /.c., p. 128. Hab. India. puncticeps, Kraatz, /.c., p. 132. Hab. India. rubrotestaceus, Kraatz, J. c., p. 128. Hab. Ceylon. semifuscus, Kraatz, J. c., p. 128. Hab, Ceylon. subfasciatus, Kraatz, J, ¢., p. 129. Hab. India, Ceylon, Siam, Java, Philippines. suturalis, Kraatz, J. c., p. 130. Hab. India, Ceylon, Sumatra, Java, Celebes, Philippines. testaceus (Scoponeus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc,, xxxi (2), 1858, p. 642, Hab. India, thoracicus (Scoponeus), Motschulsky, 7, ¢., p. 641. Hab. India. velutinus, Motschulsky, 7, ¢., p. 642. Hab, India. {Supplt. 1890.] E.T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinides. 249 Genus SCLEROCHITON. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 183 : Mun. Cat., p, 620. Saurellus, Motschulsky, Etudes Ent., viii, 1859, p. 71. indicus (Zchiaster), Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 637 ; (Sawred/us) id., Etud. Ent., 1859, p. 72. ochraceus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 134, t, 2, f. 8 a-c. Hab. India. Genus LITHOCHARIS. Boisd. & Lacord., Faun, Ent. Paris, i, 1835, p. 431; Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p, 94: Erichson, Gen. Staphyl., p. 610: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 46, t. 17, f. 85: Mun. Cat., p. 620: Fauvel, Ann, Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 228: Sharp, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., 1876, p. 254; id., Biol. Centr, Amer., Col.,i (2), 1886, p, 549: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 99. Achenomorphus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 647. Metaxgodonta, Casey, Bull, Acad, N, S, Calif., ii, 1886, p, 29, 232, affinis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 142, Hab, India. breviuscula, Kraatz, 1. ¢c., p. 187. Hab. Ceylon. cinnamoptera Kraatz,/.c., p. 141. Hab. India. curta, Kraatz, 1. ¢c., p. 136. Hab, Ceylon, Java, debilicornis, Wollaston, Cat. Col. Mader., 1857, p. 194 ; zd., Col. St. Helena, p. 34: Fauvel, Faun, Gall, Rhén., iii, p. 322, t. 4,f.8,; 7d., Ann, Mus. Civ, Gen,, xiil, 1878, p. 515. aegyptiaca, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 644, Egypt. brevicornis, Allard, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (3s.), v. 1857, p. 747, t. 14, f. 1, IL. rufulus, Lynch Arribalz , Bolet. Ac-Ci. Gordoba, vii, 1885, p. 259. Hab. W. Indies, United States, France, Egypt, Algeria, Cape Verd, Madeira, Persia, Siam, Japan, Australia, New Caledonia. dimidiata, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 645. spectabilis, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 135. Hab. India, Ceylon, Borneo, Celebes, China. erythroptera, Gemm. & Har., Mun. Cat., p. 621. fuscipennis, Kraatz (nec Motsch:), Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 138, Hab.. Ceylon, Gelebes. flavescens, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 643. Hab, India, fuscipennis, Motschulsky, 7. ¢c., p. 643; Hab. India. A 250 KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinids. [Supplt, humeralis, Motschulsky, /. ¢., p. 644. Hab. India, nigerrima, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 141,. Hab, Ceylon. nigriceps, Kraatz,/.c., p 13% Hab. Ceylon. echracea, Gravenhorst, Col. Micr. Bruns., v., 1802, p. 59 : Boisd. & lacord., Ent. Paris., i, p. 432: Erichson, Gen. Staph., p, 623: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. Deutschl... ii, p. 716 ; id., Wiegm. Arch., xxv., (i), 1859, p. 1409 : Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhén.. iii, p. 320, t. 4, f. 7 ; id., Ann, Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, p, 284 : Sharp, Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., i, (2), p. 551. brunniceps, Fairmaire, Rev. Zool., 1849, p. 290, Tahiti. fastidiosa, Fairm, & Germ., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (3s), i, 1861, p. 438. Chili, pubricollis, Gravenhorst, Mon. Col. Micr., 1806, p. 138. Europe. Hab. India, China, Celebes, Europe, Oceania, Centr. America. pallida, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi, (2), 1858, p, 644. Hab, India. plana, Kraatz, Weigm., Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 136. Hab. India, rufula, Kraatz, l.c., p. 140. Hab. India. uvida, Kraatz, J. ¢., p. 138, Hab. Ceylon. vicina, Kraatz, /. c., p. 137. Hab. India. vilis, Kraatz, U. ¢., p. 139. sororcula, Kraatz, /, ¢., p. 140. Hab. India. Genus ISOCHILUS. Sharp, Ann. Mag. N. H., (6s.) iii, 1889, p. 263. staphylinoides (Lithocharis), Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 184; Sharp l, c., supra, p. 263, . Hab. Ceylon, Japan. Genus THINOCHARIS. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 142 : Mun, Cat., p. 623: Sharp, Trans, Ent 8, Lond., 1876, p. 254 : Fauve], Ann. Mus. Civ, Gen,, xii, 1878, p. 226, ; é carinioollis, Kraatz, 1. c, supra, p. 143, Hab, Ceylon. bygmaca, Kraatz, 7. c., p, 143, t. 2, £. 9 a-c. Hab, Ceylon, 1890.] EE. T. Atkinson—Cutalogue of the Family Staphylinids, 251 Genus STILICOPSIS. Sachse, Stettin, Ent. Zeit., 1852, p. 144: Mun. Cat., p. 625 : Sharp, Biol. Cent, Amer., Col., i(2), p. 606 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 99. Acanthoglossa, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 144: Mun, Cat., p. 623 (nee Motsch). brachycera, Kraatz, Wieg. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 145,, 2, f. 10 a-c, Hab. Ceylon. hirta. Kraatz, 1. c.,p. 144. Hab, Ceylon. tufa, Kraatz, /. c., p. 146. Hab. Ceylon. ‘testaceipennis, Kraatz, 7. c., p, 145. Hab. India. Genus STYLIDERUS. (Stiliderus) Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 638: Mun. Gat., p. 623. ‘cicatricosus, Motschulsky, /.-c., p. 639, t. 1., £. d. Hab. India. Genus NEOGNATHUS. Sharp, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., 1874, p. 69. pulchellus (Suniusj, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 147. Hab, India. Genus SUNIUS. (Leach) Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 275: Hrichson, Kafer Mark Brand., i, p. 523; zd., Gen. Staph. p. 637: Lacord., Gen. Col, ii, p. 99: Jacq. Duval. Gen. Col., ii, p. 48, t. 18, f. 88: Mun. Cat. p. 623: Fauvel, Faun. Gall, Rhén., iii, p. 292: Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1876 p. 289 ; id., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 596, 601 : Leconte, & Horn, Class. Col., p. 99. Astenus, Boisd. & Lacord., Faun. Ent. Paris, i, 1835, p. 435: Gozis, Recherche, 1886, p. 14. Mecognathus, Wollaston, Ins. Mader., 1854, p. 595. Sunides, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxi (2), 1858, p. 638. viplagiatus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., Z.c., p. 636. Hab, India. wicolon, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1874, p. 72. Hab. China, Japan. bispinus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxi (2), 1858, p, 636, Hab. India concolor, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 149. Hab. India, Ceylon, 252 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Famity Stapbylinide, [Supplt. flavus, Kraatz, J. ¢c., p. 149. Hab. India, gracilis, Kraatz, 7. c., p, 147, Hab. India. indicus, Kraatz, 7. c., p. 148, Hab. India. maculipennis, Kraatz, /. ¢., p. 148. Hab, Ceylon. major, Kraatz, 1. ¢., pe 146. Hab. Ceylon. oculatus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. S, Lond., 1874, p. 72. Hab, China, Japan. obliquus, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3:s.) iii, 1859, p. 52. Hab. Ceylon. trinotatus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 149. Hab. Ceylon, Genus PAEDERUS. Fabr., pt, Syst. Ent., 1775, p. 268 ; Spec. Ins., i, p. 339 ; Mant. Ins., i, p. 223 ; Ent, Syst., i (2), p. 536 ; Syst. Hleuth., ii, p. 608 ; Gravenhorst, Fam. 3, Micr. Bruns.. p. 61: Erichson, Gen. Staph., p. 619: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 48, t. 18, f. 90: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 100: Mun. Cat., p. 626: Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 235: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i(2), p. 609; Trans, Hut. S. Lond., 1876, p. 289: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 99. Paederidus, Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, xxiv, 1879, p. 245. Paederomorphus, Gautier, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (4s.) ii, 1862, p. 79. alternans, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H. (3s.), ii, 1858, p. 205, Hab. Ceylon. amplicollis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 150. Hab. Ceylon. chilensis, Fauvel, Bull. Soc. Linn. Norm., i, 1867, p. 120; Rev. d’Ent., v, p. 148. cyanocephalus, Baer, Uat., Ann. Soc, Ent. Fr., (6s.) vi, 1886, p. 107 (nec Erichs.). Hab. Sumatra, Celebes, Philippines. conicollis, Motschulsky, Etud., Ent,, viii 1859, p. 73, Hab, Madara, cyanocephalus, Rrichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 662 : Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i) 1859, p. 152. “ ¥ indicus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxxi (2), 1858, p. 634, Hab. India, Siam, Philippines, extraneus, Wiedemann, Zool, Mag., ii (i), 1823, p. 113: Erichson, G en, Staphyl., pe 661: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), p, 152, ‘ah £ Hab. Bengal. 1890.] KE. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinids. 253 fulvicornis, Hrichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 665: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), p- 150. Hab. Java. fuscipes, Curtis, Brit., Ent., iii, 1834, t. 108: Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, p. 280: Fauvel, Faune Gall. Rhén,, iii, p. 334. corsicus, Gautier, Ann. Soc. Ent. fr., (4s.) i, 1861, p 393. Idae, Sharp, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., 1874, p. 75, Siam, China, Japan. longipennis, Hrichson, Kifer Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 517: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins., p. 728. peregrinus, Krichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 656 : Blanchard, Voy. Pole Sud., Zool., iv, p. 55, t. 4,f. 10: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 151: Fauvel, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, p. 236. Tiparius, Gemed hors: Micr., 1802, p. 65. Hab. S. Hurope, Caucasus, Africa, Mauritius, Madagascar, Persia, Jhelam Valley, Calcutta, §S, India, Ceylon, Siam, China, Japan, Annam, Cochin- china, Sumatra, Java, Lombok, New Caledonia, Philippines [Znd. Mus, Jhelam Valley]. intermedius, Boheman, Freg, Eug. Resa, Col., 1858, p. 32. Hab. Philippines, Manilla, javanus, Lap. de Casteln., Etud. Ent.,i, 1834, p. 123: Erichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 654: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 150. Hab. Java, melampus, Hrichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 660: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), p. 153. . Hab. India. mixtus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1874, p. 75. Hab, China, Hongkong, Japan. piliferus Motschulsky, Etud. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 74. Hab. India, Tranquebar. puberulus, Motschulsky, Z. c., p. 74. Hab. Pen. Madara. ruficoxis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 151. Hab. Ceylon, rugipennis, Motschulsky, Etud. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 74. Hab, India, Nilgiris. tamulus, Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 661: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 153. dubius, Kraatz, 2. c., p. 151, Hab. Singapur, Ceylon. variceps, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 162. Hab, Ceylon. Genus PALAMINUS. Erichson., Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 681. Lacord., Gen, Col., ii, p. 104: Mun. Cat., p. 629 : Leconte, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc., xvii, p. 396 : Sharp, Trans, Ent, 8. Lond., 1876, p. 340 ; Biol, Centr, Amer. Col., i (2), p. 631: Fauvel Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 225: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 99, ; 254 KE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. [Supplt. ceylanensis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 153. Eab. Ceylon. Andicus, Kraatz, /.c., p. 153. Hab. India. Genus OF DICHIRUS. Erichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 684 : Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 104: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 49, t. 19, £. 91: Mun. Cat., p. 629: Sharp. Trans. Ent. S. Lond, 1876, p. 338. Elytrobaeus, Sablberg, Acta Soc. Fenn., ii, 2, 1847, alatus, Nietner, Journ. As. Soc. Ben., xxv, 1856, p. 393; id. Ann. Mag. N, H., (2s) xix, 1857, p. 247: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 154. Hab. Ceylon. Zongipennis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 154. Hab. N. India. ruficeps, Kraatz, J.c., p. 155. Hab. India. Genus PROCIRRUS. Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 685 : Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 105: Jacq. Duval, Gen, Col., ii, p, 50, t. 19 f. 92: Mun, Cat., p. 630. Lefebvrei, Latreille, Régne, Anim., iv, 1829, p. 436, note: Gurin. Ic. Ins. t. 9, f. 6 a-d: Erichson, Gen. Staph. p. 686: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Staph., t. 19. f. 92. Hab. Sicily, Java (Fauwvel). fusculus, Sharp, Ann. Mag, N. H., iii, 1889, p. 324, note. Hab, Bengal, Dacca. Genus PINOPHILUS. Grayenhorst, Col. Micr. Brunsy., 1802, p. 201: Erichson, Gen. Staph., p. 669: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 102: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, Cats, p, 733 MunyGate p. 630: Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1876, p. 318; id. Biol. Centr. Amer., Col. 1 (2), p. 620: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 99. Pityophilus, Brullé, Hist. Nat. Ins. Col., iii, 1837, p. 75. brachypterus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 161, Hab. Ceylon, brevis, Kraatz, /.c., p. 159. Hab. Ceylon. complanatus, Hrichson. Gen, Staphyl., 1840, p- 672: Kraatz, 1. c. supra, p. 188, morto, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxx (4), 1857, p. 517, Hab. India. depressus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 157. Hab. N. India, 1890.] E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinidee. 255 javanus, Erichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 672: Kraata, Le,, supra, p. 156. Hab, Java. leucopus, Kraatz, /.c., supra, p. 158. Hab. India, Tranquebar. melanocephalus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxx (4), 1857, p. 516: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 159. Hab. India, melanomerus, Kraatz, l.c., p. 160. Hab. India, pallipes, Kraatz. l.e., p. 156. Hab. Ceylon. picticornis, Kraatz, J.c., p. 158. Hak. Ceylon. pilicollis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 516. . Hab. India, Tranquebar. planus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 157. Hab. India, rotundicollis, Kraatz, J.c., p. 160. Hab, Ceylon, ruficeps, Kraatz, J.c., p. 155. Hab. India [nd Mus.. Sahibganj]. rufipennis, Sharp, Trans. Ent, S. Lond., 1874, p. 78. Hab, China, Japan, Genus EDAPHUS. Leconte, Class, Col., 1861, p. 67 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 98: Mun, Cat., p. 532: Fauvel, Rev. d’ Ent., i, p. 138: Horn, Bull. Brookl. Soc., vii, 1885, p. 121 = Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 98. Tetratarsus, Schaufuss, Nunq. Otios., ii, 1877,'p. 460 : td., Psel. Siamy’s, p. 24. cribricollis, Schaufuss, Hor. Ent. Ross., xxi, 1887, p. 109. Hab. Sumatra, dilutus, Schaufuss, /.c., p, 109. Hab. Sumatra, plicatulus, ( Tetratarsus), Schaufuss, Psel, Siam’s, 1877, p. 25. Hab, Siam. sumatrensis, Schaufuss, Hor. Ent. Ross,, xxi, 1887, p. 110, Hab. Sumatra, STENINI:—(Sténides) Lacord., Gen. Col,, ii, 1854, p. 106: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 50: Mun, Cat., p. 631: Fauyel, Ann, Mus, Civ. Gen., xii, p. 219 ; Leconte and Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 97, | 256 ©. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. [Supplt. Genus STENAESTETHOUS. Sharp, Trans. Ent. S, Lond., 1874, p. 69 ; ¢d., ¢b., 1876, p. 356 ; Biol. Centr. Amer.,. Col,, 1 (2), p. 640. sunioides, Sharp, J.c., p. 80. Hab, China, Japan. Genus STENUS. Latreille, Précis caract. Ins., 1796, p. 77 : Hrichson, Gen. Staph., p. 689: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 107: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 51, t. 19, f. 94: Mun. Cat, p. 632: Leprieur, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (2s) ix, 1851, p. 191: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 221: Rey, Ann, Soc. Linn. Lyon, xxx, 1886, p. 183: Casey, Bull. Calif, Acad. Scien., ii, p. 261; id., Rev. Stenini, N. America, 1884 : Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1876, p. 358; ¢d., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 640: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 97. Areus, Gasey, Rev. Stenini N. America, 1884, p. 150. Hemistenus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosce., xxxiii (2), 1860, p. 557.. acuminatus, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 165. Hab. Ceylon. barbatus, Nietner, J]. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 531; id., Ann., Mag, N, H., (2s. Ixix, 1857, p. 381: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 163. Hab, Ceylon. basicornis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 163. Hab. Ceylon. bispinus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p.514: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., Zc. supra, p. 164. Hab. India. bivulneratus, Motschulsky, l.c. supra, p. 514. Hab, India. brachypterus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 164. Hab. Ceylon. cariniger, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxx (4), 1857, p. 514: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., XXV (i), p. 162, Hab, India. cicindela, Sharp, Trans, Ent. S. Lond., 1874, p. 85. Hab, China, Japan. eribellatus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mose., Jc. supra, p. 515; Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., XXvV (i), 1859, p. 164, Hab. India, eylindricollis, Boheman, Freg. Eug. Resa, Col., 1858, p, 34. Hab. Malacca, fulvescens, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 515; Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., XXV (i), p. 166, Hab, India. 1890.) E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Stapbylinide, 257 lacertoides, Nictner, Journ. As. Soc. Beng., xxv, 1856, p. 532; id., Ann, Mag. N. H., ( 2s.) xix, 1857, p. 382 : Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 165. Hab. Ceylon. pictus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 515: Kraatz, 7.c. supra, p. 166. Hab. India. ‘piliferus, Motschulsky, /.c.,p. 514: Kraatz, . c. supra, p. 163, Hab. India. pulcher, Motschulsky, Htud. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 71. Hab. Ceylon. rugicollis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 162. Hab. India. tenuipes, Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1874, p. 80. Hab. Kiukiang on Yangtse, Japan. tricarinatus, Kraatz, 1. c. supra, p. 164. Hab. India. velocipes, Fauvel, Rev. d'Knt., v, 1886, p. 146 ; Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (63.) vi, 1886. p. 179. Hab. Philippines. vilis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 162. Hab. India. Genus MEGALOPS. Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 751: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 111: Mun. Cat., p. 641: Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1876, p, 378; 2d.. Biol. Centr. Amer., Col. i, (2), p- 667, 668. acutangulus, Waterhouse, Ann. Mag. N. H., (5s.) xii, 1883, p. 336. Hab, Java. OXYTELINI :—( Oxytélides} Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, 1854, p. 109: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 54: Mun, Cat., p. 641: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, p. 209: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., 1883, p. 101. Genus OSORIUS. Latreille, Fam. Nat., 1825, p. 245; ¢d., Regne Anim , iv, 1829, p. 488: Erichson, Gen. Staph., p, 753: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 112: Mun. Cat., p. 642: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 209: Leconte, Trans. Amer. Ent. S., vi, p. 215: Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 381; éd., Biol. Centr. Amer,, Col., i (2), py 677, Molosoma, Say, Trans. Amer, Phil. Soc., n.s., iv, 1834, p. £62, compactus, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) iii, 1859, p. 52. Hab. Ceylon. cordicollis, Fauvel, Notes Leyden Mus,, iv, 1882, p. 58, note. Hab, Sumatra. AY 258 EE. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. [Supplt. fumator, Fauvel, Rev. d’Ent., viii, 1889, p. 246, Hab. Sumatra, New Caledonia, punctulatus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 508 : Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., XXvV (i), p. 168. Hab, India. rufipennis, Motschulsky, 7. c., p, 508: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 168. Hab, India. rufipes, Motschulsky, 7. c,, p. 508: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 168. Hab. India, rugiceps, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxv (i), 1859, p. 166. Hab, India. rugicollis, Kraatz, 7. ¢., p. 167. Hab. Ceylon. ‘rugifrons, Erichson, Gen, Staphyl., 1840, p. 756 : Kraatz, 7. c. supra, p. 166. Hab. Java. Genus HOLOTROCHUS. ‘Erichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1840, p. 737: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 113 : Mun. Cat. p. 643: Leconte, Trans. Amer, Ent, S., vi, p. 216 : Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 387; zd., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i, (2), p. 682. “minusculus, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xv, 1879-80, p, 79. Hab. Borneo, Java, Mysol, Genus BLEDIUS. Mannerheim, Brachél., 1830, p. 44: Stephens, Ill. Brit. Ent., v, p. 307: Erichson, Gen, Staph., p. 760: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 114: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., i, p 54, t. 20, f. 100: Mun. Cat., p. 643: Leconte, Trans. Amer. Ent. S., vi, p. 217 * Sharp, Trans. Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 393; id., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 685: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 103. Astycops, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, p, 43; iii, p.121, 1859 : Schiddte, 2. ¢, infra, p. 149. Bargus, Schiddte, Nat. Tidsskr., (3s.) iv, 1866, p. 148, 316. Hesperophilus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Hnt., v, 1832, p. 309 : Schiddte, 7, C., p. 150. Tadunus, Schiddte, U. c. supra, p. 147, 317. Teropalpus, pt, Solier, Gay’s Hist. Fis. Chili, iv, 1851, p. 330; Lacord., Gen: Col., ii, p. 154, bispinus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 169. Hab, India. brunnipennis, Fabr., Syst. Hleuth., ii, 1801, p, 596: Erichson, Gen. Staph,, p. 779: _ Kraatz, l. c. supra, p. 168, note. puncticollis (Osorius), Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 168, Hab, India, =PRCas ¥890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 259 dilutipennis, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 507: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch, xXXV (i), 1859, p. 170. Hab, India, gracilicornis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 169, Hab. Ceylon, hoplites, Fauvel, Rev, d’Hit., v, 1886, p» 146; Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.) yi, 1886: p. 178. ? tricornis, Redtenbacher, Reise Novara, Col., 1868, p, 31. Hab. Siam, Annam, Philippines, ? Shanghai, lucidus, Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond. , 1874, p. 90, Hab. China, Japan. minusculus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 144. Hab, Ceylon, pulchellus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 169. Hab, Ceylon. tuberculatus, Fabr., Ent Syst., Suppl., 1798, p. 181; Syst. Eleuth., ii, p. 6017: Kraatz, J. c. supra, p. 168. Hab. India, Ceylon, Genus PLATYSTETHUS. Mannerheim, Brachél., 1820, p. 46: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 116: Jacq. Duval... Gen. Col., ii, p. 55, t. 21, f. 101: Mun. Cat., p. 647 ; Sharp, Biol, Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 686. Platysthetus, Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 781. Pycnocraerus, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, 1859, p. 43 ; iii, p, 126. erassicornis, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 506. Hab. India. spectabilis, Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 170: Hab. India, Annam, Philippines. testaceus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 506. Hab. India. Genus OXYTELUS. Gravenhorst, Col. Micr. Brunsv., 1802, p. 101: Mannerh., Brachél., p. 47: Erichson; Gen, Staph., p. 785 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p, 55, t. 21, f. 102, 103: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 116: Mun. Cat., p. 648: Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 214: Leconte, Trans. Amer. Ent. S., vi, 1877, p. 234: Sharp, Biol. Centr., Amer., Col., i (2), p. 687 : Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 103. Anotylus, Thomson, Skand. Col., i, 1859, p, 44 ; iii, p, 130. Caccoporus, Thomson, /.c., i, p 43; iii, p. 127. Epomotylus, Thomson, /.c., i, p. 43; ili, p. 128. Styloxys, Gozis, Récherche, 1886, p. 15. Zanycraesrus, Thomson, /.¢, supra,i, p 43; ili, p. 129. 260 &. T. Atkinson— Catalogue of the Family Staphylinidee. [Supplt. bengalensis, Erichson, Gen, Staph., 1840, p. 789: Kraatz, Wiegm. 4rch., xxv, {i 1859, p. 171. Hab. Bengal. bicolor, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3 8.) iii, 1859, p. 52. Hab. Ceylon. celebensis, Fauvel, Rev. d’Hnt., vi, 1886, p. 145; ¢d., Ann. Soc. Ent, Fr,, (@s:) vi, 1886, p. 178. Hab. India, Sumatra, Java, Celebes, Philippines. exasperatus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 175, Hab. Ceylon, ferrugineus, Kraatz, /.c. p. 173. Hab. Ceylon, India. flavipennis, Kraatz, /.c., p. 172. ? =incisus, Motschulsky ¢. v. Hab. Ceylon. incisus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 504 Hab. India. latiusculus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 176. Hab. Ceylon. lividus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 503: Kraatz, Wiegm: Arch., xxv; (i), 1859, p. 171, Hab. India. micans, Kraatz, /.c., p. 179. Hab, Ceylon. nigriceps, Kraatz, /.c., p. 171. Hab. India. nitidulus, Gravenhorst, Micr. Brunsv., 1802, p. 107: Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. Deutschl.,. ii, p. 860. angustatus, Stephens, Ill. Brit. Hnt., v. 1832, p. 320. Britain, piceus, Schrank, Enum, Ins. Austr., 1781, p. 236, Austria. » var., Paykull, Faun, Suec., iii, 1800, p. 384. Sweden. ruficrus, Stephens, /.c. supra, p. 320; # Britain. rugulosus, Say, Trans. Amer, Phil., iv, 1834, p. 460. N. America. Hab, N. America, Europe, India [Znd, Mus., Leh]. parasitus, Motschulsky, Etud, Ent., vili, 1859, p, 69. Hab, Ceylon. productus, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3s.) ii, 1858, p, 205; Hab, Ceylon. pulcher, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 173. Hab. India, pancticeps, Kraatz, /.c., p. 176, Hab, Ceylon, 1890.] E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 261 pygmaeus , Kraatz, /.c., p. 176. pusillimus, Kraatz, l.c., p. 177, Hab. Ceylon, India. rudis, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (8s.) ii, 1858, p. 205. Hab. Ceylon. rufus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 174. Hab. Ceylon, simplex, Motschulsky, Etud, Ent., viii, 1859, p. 70. Hab. Ceylon. sparsus, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., x, 1877, p. 203; zd., xiii, 1878, p. 193: Hab. Java, Sumatra, New Caledonia, Australia, New Zealand. tenuis, Motschulsky, Etud. Ent., viii, 1859, p. 70. Hab, India, thoracicus. Motschulsky, Bull, Mose., xxx (4), 1857, p. 504: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch» xxv (i), p. 176. Hab. India. varipennis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 172. Hab, Ceylon. Genus THINODROMUS. Kraatz, Naturg. Ins. Veutschl., ii, 1857, p. 866 : Mun, Cat., p. 651. Trogophioews, i, Hrichson, Col, Mark Brand., i, p. 599. lunatus (Zrogophloeus), Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc,, xxx (4), 1857, p. 504, Hab. India. Genus KXKEROPHYGUS. Kraatz, Wiegm. Azch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 178 : Mun. Cat., p. 651. flavipes, Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxxiv (i), 1861, p, 143. Hab Ceylon. pallipes, (Zrogophioeus), Motschulsky, U.c. (4), 1857, p. 505; Kraatz, Wiegm, Archi, xxv (i), 1859, p. 178, t. 3, f. 1 a-d. Hab. India. Genus TROGOPHLOEUS. Mannerheim, Brachél., 1830, p. 49: Hrichson, Gen. Staph., p. 801: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 118: Kraatz, Naturg, Ins. Deutschl., ii, p. 868: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 56, t. 21, f. 194: Mun, Cat., p. 652: Leconte, Trans. Amer. Ent. 8, vi. p. 247: Sharp, Trans. Ent. S, Lond., 1876, p. 397; Biol. Centr, Amer, Col., i (2), p. 697 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 103. Amisammus, Gozis, Recherche, 1886, p. 14. Curpalinus, Stephens, Ill, Brit. Ent., v, 1832, p. 324. Taenosoma, Mannerheim, Brachél., 1830, p. 50, Teropalpus, pt, Solier, Gay’s Hist. Fis, Chili, iv, 1851, p, 330: Lacord.. Gen. Col, ii, p. 154. 262 E. T, Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinids. [Supplt. exiguus, Erichson, Kafer, Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 604: Kraatz, Naturg. Insi, p. 877: Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhén., iii, p. 157, émpressus, Boisd. & Lacordaire, Faun. Paris., i, 1835, p. 467. Hab. Europe, Caucasus, Japan, Sumatra, Java, New Caledonia, Australia, Zanzibar, W. Africa. ( foveicollis, Kraatz, Weigm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 180, Hab. India. indicus, Kraatz, /.c., p. 179. Hab. India, Ceylon, Annam, Java, Celebes, New Caledonia, Philippines. minimus, Kraatz, /.¢., p..180. Hab. Ceylon, scabrosus, Kraatz, /.c., p. 179. Hab, India. siamensis, Fauvel,’Rev. d’Ent., v, 186; p. 144; ¢d@., Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr., (6s.). vii 1886, p. 178. Hab. Siam, Sumatra, Java. Philippines. simplex, Motschiulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 505:: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch, xxv, (i) 1859, p. 180: Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ, Gen., xiii, p. 190. Hab. India, Ceylon, Annam, Java, Celebes, Philippines, Australia. taprobanae, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (8s.) iii. 1859, p. 62. Hab. Ceylon. HOMALINI :— ( Omadides) Lacord., Gen. Col. ii, 1854, p. 182 : Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 66: Mun. Cat., p. 657: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 103.. Genus ARPEDIUM. Erichson, Kafer, Mark Brand., i, 1837, p. 618; id., Gen. Staph:, p. 858: Lacord:, Gen. Col., ii, p. 189: Jacq. Duval, Gen. Col., ii, p. 72, t. 72, f. 125: Mun. Cat., p. 662: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 104. pallens, Motschulsky,. Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 493-: Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch.., Xxv (i), p. 182. Hab. Bombay. Genus EUPIESTUS. Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i) , 1859, p. 182 : Mun, Cat., p. 662: sculpticollis, Kraatz, 7. c. supra, p. 182, t. 3, f, 4 a-d. Hab, Ceylon. Genus HOMALIUM. Gravenhorst (Omaliwm), Micr, Brunsy., 1802. p. 111: Hrichson, Kafer Mark Brand. ,. i, p.628;id., Gen. Staph, p. 874: Mun. Cat., p. 665: Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhénan., ili, p. 57 : Sharp, Trans. Ent. S. Lond., 1876, p. 402; id., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 744 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p, 104. 1890.| E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Fumily Staphylinide. 263 Acrolocha, Thomson, Skand. Col,, i, 1859, p. 50 ; ili, p. 201. Acrulia, Thomson, /.¢., i, p. 50; iii, p. 199. Htheothassa, Thomson, l.¢.,i, p. 51; iii, p. 206. Hapalaraea, Thomson, /.c., i, p. 50; iii, p. 200. Hy popyena, Muls. & Rey, Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, xxvii, 1880, p. 274, Omalium, Gravenhorst, 1 ¢.swpra: Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 143: Sharp, l.e. supra, : Jacq. Duval, Gen Col., ii, p. 76, t. 26, f, 129. Phioeconomus, Heer, Col. Helv.,i, 1842, p, 174. Phlocostiba, Thomson, J ¢. supra, i, p. 51 ; iii, p. 208. Phyllodrepa, Thomson, /.c., i, p. 52 ; iii, p. 214. Xylodromus, Heer, Col. Helv., i, 1842, p. 184. ‘angulatum (Phlocononus), Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., Xxxiv (i), 1861, p. 142. Hab. Ceylon, filiforme, Walker, Ann. Mag. N. H., (3 s.), ii, 1858, p. 205. Hab. Ceylon. : ‘obscurum, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 181. Hab. ‘Ceylon. Quadrifossulatum, Motschulsky, Etud. Ent., 1859, p. 68. Hab, Ceylon. singulare, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 181. Hab. Ceylon, Sumatra, Celebes, New Caledonia. PIESTINI :—(Piestides) Lacord., Gen, Col., ii, 1854, p., 124: Mun. Cat,, p. 674 : Fauvel, Faun, Gall. Rhén., iii, p. 14 ; Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, p, 184: Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 105. Genus ELEUSIS. Lap. de Casteln., Htud. Ent., i. 1834, p. 131 : Lacord., Gen. Col., ii, p. 127 : Mun. Cat., p- 675: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen,, xii, p. 206; ¢d., Notic. Ent., vii, p. 17; Sharp, Trans, Ent. 8. Lond., 1876, p. 410; éd., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p, 728: Leconte & Horn, Class. Col., p. 106, Chasoliom, Lap. de Casteln., Htud. Ent., 1835, p. 132, Isomalus, pt, Hrichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 838 : Fauvel, Bull. Soc. Linn 3 Norm., ix, 1864, p. 35; ¢d., Notic, Hnt., ii, p. 31. fusciceps (Zsomalus), Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 184. Hab, Ceylon. indica (Jsomalus), Kraatz, /.c., p. 183: Waterhouse, Trans, Hnt. 8, Lond., 1876, p. 14. ae tenuis (Prognatha), Walker,, Ann, Mag. N, H., (8s.) iii, 1859, p, 52, Hab, India. Kraatzii, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p, 207. apicipennis ( Isomatus), Kraatz, Wiegm, Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p, 183 (nee Fairm.) Hab. Ceylon, 264 E. T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. [Supplt. Genus HOLOSUS. Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xxx (4), 1857, p. 496 : Mun. Cat., p 676: Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), p. 184: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 198. conuriformis, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., xxx (4), 1857, p. 499: Kraatz, l.c. supra, p. 185. Hab. India. fossulatus ( Holotrochus 7), Motschulsky, /.c., p. 495 : Kraatz, /.c., p. 185, Hab. India. foveolatus (Holotrochus ?), Motschulsky, l.c., p. 496 : Kraatz, l.c. Hab. India. mycetoporiformis, Motschulsky, /.c. p. 500 : Kraatz, J.c. Hab. India. olisthaeriformis, Motschulsky, 7.c., p, 500 : Kraatz, 7. ¢. Hab. India. tachiniformis, Motschulsky, J.c., p. 498 : Kraatz, Z,c., p. 185, t. 3, f£. 5 ad. Hab. India. tachyporiformis, Motschulsky, ¢. c. p. 498 : Kraatz, 7. ¢. Hab. India. Genus THORACOPHORUS. Motschulsky, Bull. Mosc., xiii, 1840, p. 197 : Etud. Ent., 1859, p. 66: Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 195: Sharp, Trans, Ent. 5. Lond., 1876, p. 418; éd., Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2,) p. 725: Fauvel, Rev. d@'Ent., viii, 1889, p. 244. Glyptoma, pt, Erichson, Gen. Staph., 1840, p. 908: Lacord., Gen. Col,, ii, p. 148: Motsch., Htud Ent., 1859, p. 67: Sharp, Biol. Centr. Amer., Col., i (2), p. 723. Thoraxophorus, Motschulsky, Bull. Mose., x (5), 1837, p. 98: t. 7, f a, Mun. Cat. p. 677. duplicatus, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 197. Hab. Burma, Borneo, Aru Islands. subnitidus, Motschulsky, Etud, Ent., 1859, p. 66. Hab. India. Genus LISPINUS. Brichson, Gen. Staphyl., 1830, p. 1828, t. 5, f. 8-a: Lacord., Gen, Col., ii, p. 126: Mun, Cat., p. 677: Fauvel, Bull, Soc, Norm., ix, 1865, p. 44: ¢d.. Not. Ent., ii, 1864, p-40: Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen, xii, 1878, p. 200: Sharp, Trans., Ent. S. Lond., 1876, p. 411; Biol. Centr. Amer. Col., i (2), p. 718 : Leconte & Horn, Class, Col., p. 106. brevicornis, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 187, Hab, India, , 1890.] E.T. Atkinson—Catalogue of the Family Staphylinide. 265 coarcticollis, Kraatz, /,c,, p. 186, t. 3, £, 6. Hab, India. curticollis, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 204. Hab, Java, Island Ke. fulvus, Motschulsky, Bull, Mosc,, xxx (4), 1857, p. 495, Hab. Calcutta. impressicollis, Motschilsky, Zc. p. 495 : Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch., xxv (i), 1859, p. 185. Hab, India. laevigatus, Kraatz, Wiegm. Arch,, xxv, (i), 1859, p, 188, Hab. Ceylon. laevipennis, Kraatz, /.c,, p. 185. Hab. Ceylon. lineipennis, Fauvel, Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p. 202. Hab. Java, New Guinea, seulptus, Kraatz, /.c. supra, p. 188 : Fauvel, Ann, Mus. Civ. Gen., xii, 1878, p, 195, Hab. Ceylon, strigiventris, Kraatz, l.c, supra, p. 186. Hab. India. subopacus, Kraatz, /.c., p. 187: Fauvel, Ann. Mus, Civ. Gen,, xii, 1878, p, 203, Hab. Ceylon, Aru Islands, Sumatra, New Guinea, tenuicornis, Kraatz, 4c., p. 187, Hab, Ceylon. testaceus, Kraatz, /.c., p. 188. Hab, Ceylon, lea TT Thos. 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Se 4 sa, tad o 2 . oly ~ a) eee Aas was ‘ - == “- 195 = x - 7 , ~~ a) . 2 aD fie AS w 2 Md ait c a 7h y aD | 5 on fy, Sie } oa 4, us| 9 Ree OE ve i ee 2 os) ae Se ar ake tu ° sas) & -_ » % 5 4 . ve 2 a. wees i ? ‘ ® y Sle 2 es e 5 BAA 4 ro on wad) J 2 44 13 ’ ; Ja te ME e- ‘ 2 ae Atez . Yo» ‘ FT hy Po @ * | wel Brees . e ate otis. & i Ava » & s if 4 ~ + PiSo ye AER: 7 +f rh a& dee ey : wy o4 SE eaeedae «< - } ie 2 ee e - am ole ; “ *- . - . on owe ¥ phat * * oo a Pe oe Py teas - -i- - . ‘ - Cr ee 3 a a -> . ~ F , , 02 WEI PSE : Lid. MOOD ae Borsa. Ate <<, wPls a) => : aa ut - = a) * t os FV i he Gare eee eo ores me} Le ~ ait “was 4 or wt > vo sGse al ." 7 a I shiv ~ ‘ éi EBA HPO see ee RN re ij tile ’ j ' it ie * GENERAL INDEX TO The Oriental Coleoptera catalogued in the Supplement for 1890. A ABACETUS, 46. abbreviatus, 195. abdominale, 169, 246. abdominalis, 189, 228. Abemus, 234. aberrans, 141. abropoides, 57. Abropus, 56. abruptus, 190. Acacus, 97. Acamaldes, 199. Acameonotus, 188. Acanthogenius, 85. ACANTHOGLOSSA, 215, Acanthoglossa, 251. acaroides, 36. Acatodes, 141. Acephorus, 22. ACHENIUM, 245. Achenomorphus, 249. Achillei, 195. Aciculatus, 149. Acoptolabrus, 10. Acrodon, 50. acrogonus, 89. acrolencus, 236. Acrolocha, 263. Acrostiba, 217. Acrotona, 218. acroxanthus, 98. Acrulia, 263. Actedium, 34. ACTENONCUS, 92. Actephilus, 111. AOCTOBIUS, 240. acuminata, 222. acuminatus, 136, 164, 208, 236,206: Acupalpus, 113. acutangulus, 89, 257. acuticollis, 16, 219. acutidens, 20, 160. acutipalpis, 27. acutispina, 167. acutus, 137. ACYLOPHORUS, 230. adelioides, 60. Adelobium, 245. Adelosia, 44. ADELOTOPUS, 119. admirandus, 206. Adranini, 190. adustipennis, 217, advena, 24. advolans, 112, 183. aegyptiaca, 249. Aegyptiacus, 149. Aello, 44. aeneiceps, 167. aeneipennis, 30, 57, 65, 75, 78, 236. aeneipes, 66. aeneocupreus, 45, 53. aeneomicans, 76. aeneotinctus, 55. aenescens, 57, 117. aenescens, 219. aeneum, var. 14. aeneus, 30, 78, 236. aeneus, 48, 79, 109, 153, 167. aenigma, 46. Aephnidius, 59. AEPSERA, 50. aequatus 78. aeratus, ? 40. aeratus, 30. aereus, 113. aeruginosus, 101. affinis, 85, 161, 216, 249. affinis, var. 93. affinissima, 199. africanus, 149. Agabini, 141. agaboides, 144. AGABUS, 141. Agabus, 142. Agaricochara, 223. AGASTUS, 67. AGATHELOR, 187. agilis, 98, 183. Aglypha, 218. agnatus, 92. agona, 24, Agonocheila, 72. A gonocyrthes, 5A. Agonodemus, 44. Agonothorax, 54. Agonum, 54. Alaobia, 218. alatus, 183, 254. albicornis, 36. albicornis, 38. albivittis, 76. Albrechtii, 12. Albrechtii, 13. Aleoch, 210. ALEOCHARA, 213. Aleocharides, 210. | ALEOCHARINI, 210. Aleptocerus, 97. algiricus, 238. ALLOOOTA, 71. Aloconota, 218. Alogocarabus, 10. Alpaeus, 16. alter, 206. alternans, 89, 252. — alticola, 116. alutacea, 29, alutaceum, 177. il alveolatus, 18. amabilis, 41, 56, 65, 98, 212, 236. AMARA, 50. Amarocelia, 50. amaroides, 55. Amathitis, 50. Amauronyx, 208. ambigena, 50. ambiguus, var. 93. Amblychus, 52. Amblygenius, 97. AMBLYSTOMUS, 117. Amblystus, 111. Amerizus, 34. Amica, 199. Amidobia, 218. Amisammus, 261. Amischa, 218. amitta, 199. amoena, 116. amoenus, 57, 92, 206. amoenus, 79. Amphasia, 118. AMPHIopsS, 168. AMPHIZOA, 131. Amphizoides, 131. A mphizoide, 131. AMPHIZOINI, 131. amplians, 36. amplicollis, 46, 252. amplipennis, 98, 116. ampliventus, 204. Anacaena, 166. anachoreta, 241. analis, 231. ANATRICHIS, 107. ANAULACUS, 59. anceps, 24, 36. Anchialus, 167. ANCHISTA, 83. A nchodemus, 54. Ancholeus, 49. Anchomenus, 54, 55. Anchus, 55. ANCUS, 26. ° andamanensis, 40, 78. andamanicus, 143, 154. Andersonii, 27. Andreae, 164. angularis, 24, 75, 133. angulatum, 28, 263. angulatus, 78, 89, 154, angulatus, 73 249. angulicollis, 16,. 73. INDEX. angulipes, 195. angustata, 211. angustatus, 54, 227, 239, 260. angusticeps, 179, 191. angusticollis, 89, 195. angusticollis, 189. angustus, 33, 89, 116, 160. Anisodactylides, 110. ANISODACTYLUS, 118. Anisomera, 141. Anisotarsus, 118. annamita, 138. annuliventris, 212, 319. annulus, 92. Anodocheilus, 138. Anodon, 19. anodus, 235. anomalus, 46, 97. Anomoderus, 18. Anomocus, 83. Anomognathus, 218. Anomophaenus, 18. anonymus, 233. Anopleta, 218. ANOPLOGENIUS, 115. Anotylus, 259. antennatus, 243. antennatus, 237. ANTHIA, 87. anthicoides, 193. anthicus, 195. Anthicus, 199. anthioides, 85. Anthracus, 114. antiquus, 46. Antocarabus, 10. APATETICA, 174. aper, 140. APHANOCEPHALUS, 177. APHARINA, 204. APHILIA, 207. apicalis, 114, 224. apicalis, 77, 102. apicatum, 170. apicipennis, 263. Apimelia, 218. Apiodera, 63. Aploa, 94. Aplocentrus, 118. Aplothorax, 10. aplustrifer, 160. Apotomopterus, 10, APOTOMUS, 96. 57, 62, 68, 98, appendiculata, 186, 223. APRISTOMORPHUS, 76. APRISTUS, 75. A psecira, 89. Apteromimus, 34. aptinoides, 92. Aptinus, 95. Arachnoidius, 44. archicarabus, 10. Architectus, 195. arcticus, 233. Arctodytes, 141. arcuaticollis, 101. arcuatus, 37, 68. ARDISTOMIS, 27. arenarius, 110. Areus, 256. argentatus, 230. Argutor, 44, 46. Argutoroidius, 44. Aristidis, 137. armatus, 191, 192. Armiger, 188. Armitage, 214. ARNYLLIUM, 194. ARPEDIUM, 262. Arrhostus, 83. Artabos, 111. artensis, 150. Arthmius, 195. ARTHROLIPS, 176. ARTICERUS, 190. articularis, 202. aruspex, 144. arvernicus, 231. Asbolus, 172. asemus, 234, 236. asiatica, 214. asiaticus, 150. aspericollis, 100. asperulus, 18. assamensis, 24, 92. assimilis, 92, 134. assimilis, 231. Astenus, 251. asteriscus, 86. A stilbus, 216. astolicus, 231. Astycops, 258. A stygis, 46. ater, 45, 77, 92. ater, 249, A therocolpus, 194. Atheta, 218. atomarius, 37. atomus, 138, 199; 208, 226. atramentaria, 219. atrata, 31, 87. atratus, 46. atratus, 92, 236. atriceps, 170, 218. atriceps, 39. atricolor, 137. atricornis, 219. atripennis, 94, 96. atripennis, 231. atripes, 98. attelaboides, 66. attelaboides, 87. attenuata, 24, 83, attenuatus, 167. Attiscurra, 174. Attumbra, 17A. ATYCHODEA, 204. AULACOCOELIUS, 49. Aulacopterum, 14. AULONOGYRUS 153. aureus, 234. Aurifer, 183. auripennis, 78. auripennis, 235. aurita, 199. aurita, 200. auritus, 134. australasiae, var. 79. australis, 151. australis, 144. AUTALIA, 210. Axinocarabus, 10. Baconii, 31, 57, 70, 89. Baconii, 163. badia, 214, 215. badiola, 50. BADISTER, 52. badius, 136, 245. badius, 236. Badura, 218. Baerii, 134, 146, 154. balteatus, 233. bamidunya, 50. Banksii, 145. barbarus, 20. barbatus, 256. Bargus, 258. Barymorphus, 97. Baryodma, 213, 239. INDEX, BARYSOMUS, 110. basalis, 70, 134, 143, 195, 236. basalis, var. 60, 79, 227. basicornis, 256. basifasciatus, 27. basifasciatus 28. batavianus, 179, 195, 206. batchianensis, 145. Batenus, 55. Batesii, 35. Bathrolium, 244. Batoscelis, 43. BATRAXIS, 201. Batrisodes, 195, 196, 197, 198. Batrisomorpha, 201. BATRISOSCHEMA, 198. BATQISUS, 195. Batrisus, 188. Baudia, 52. Baumeisterii, 191. Baumeister, 200. Beauchenii, 64. Becearii, 61. bellus, 238. Belonognatha, 72. BELONUCHUS, 241. Bemasus, 234. Bembicidium, 34. BEMBIDION, 34. bengalensis, 20, 24, 57, 98, 148, 260. Bensonii, 85, 160. BERLARA, 198. BEROSUS, 167. Berus, 83. Bessobia, 218. Bessopora, 217. Bibloplectus, 208. bibloporus, 208. bhamoensis, var. 42. bicincta, 72. bicinctus, 233. bicolon, 251. bicolor, 72, 98, 161, 241, 260. bicolor, 41, 95, 112, 197, 231. bicornis, 202. bicornutus, 26. bicuspis, 248. Bidessini, 138. BIDESSUS, 138. Bidessus, 141. ili bifasciatum, 175. bifasciatus, 160, 133. bifasciatus, 28. biformis, 198. bifoveolata, 213. bifoveolatus, 202. biguttata, 63. biguttatus, 49, 98, 117, 142, 228. bigtutatus, var. 99. bigutticeps, 94. bihamatus, 99, 145. bilineatus, 165. bilunatus, 182. bimaculata, 63. bimaculata, 63. bimaculatum, 67. bimaculatus, 86, 92, 99, 176. bimaculatus, 87, 229. binodosus, 22, 168. binotata, 83. binotatus, 99. binotulatus, 102. biocellatus, 203. bioculatus, 37, 99. bioderus, 111. bipars, 57. bipartitus, 154. biplagiatus, 49, 114, 251. bipunctatus, 46. bipunctatus, 48, 146. bipunctulus, 195. birmanensis, 191. birmanicus, 99, 183. birmanus, 45, 110, 192, 195. bisignatus, 47. bisignatus, 149. Bisnius, 236, 240. bispinus, 57, 71, 193, 251, 256, 258. bisquadripunctatus, 19. bisulcatus, 140. bithariophorus, var. 12. bituberculatus, 224. bivestitus, 203. bivittis, 132. bivulneratus, 256. blaptoides, 13. Blaptosoma, 14. blattoides, 67. BLECHRUS, 75. BLEDIUS, 258. 139, iv Blemus, 40. Blennidus, 49, Blitophaga, 173. Boisduwalii, 82. Baglena, 217. Boletobius, 229. BOLITOBIUS, 229. BOLITOOHARA, 212. Bomius, 75. Bonfilsii, 82. BORNEANA, 198. Bonvouloirii, 137. borneensis, 29, 116. borneensis, var. 68. Bothriopterus, 44. BOTHYNOPTERA, 82. Bowringii, 177. Boysii, 20, 70, 84, 162. Boysit, 13. BRACHICHILA, 76. BRACHIDA, 224. BRACHIDIUS, 89. Brachinus, 96. brachycera, 251. BRACHYCTIS, 74. Brachygluta, 199, 200. BRACHYGASTER, 167. BRACHYNUS, 94. BRACHYONYCHUS, 27. Brachypalpus, 166. Brachyptera, 210. brachypterus, 78, 235, 254, 256. Brachystylus, 44, 49. brachyurus, 208. BRADYBAENUS, 110. BRADYCELLUS, 115. bradypodus, 179. Bradytus, 50. bramina, 224. braminus, 99, 229. Brandtii, 142. Brennus, 9. Brettinghamae, 9. brevicollis, 22. brevicornis, 203, 264. brevicornis, 188, 200, 237, 249. brevior, 24, 33. brevipennis, 228. brevirostris, 152. brevis, 195, 254. brevis, 87. 62, 145, 162, INDEX. brevitarse, 187. breviuscula, 249. breviusculus, 208. breviusculus, 179. broscomorphus, 20. BROSCOSOMA, 97. BROSCUS, 96. bruchiformis, 205. brunnea, 62, 64. brunneiventris, 214. brunnescens, 24, 218. brunneum, 247. brunneus, 57, 16,8253 5220 brunniceps, 250. brunnicollis, 226. brunnilabris, 89. brunnipennis, 258. brunnipennis, 181. brunnipes, 174. BRYAXIS, 198. Bryaxis, 188, 189. Bryaxoides, 183. Bryobius, 44. Bryocharus, 229. bucephatus, 183. Buchanani, 57. Buchanani 58. bullatus, 168. Buquetii, 40. Byraxis, 199, BYTHINODERES, 202. BYTHINOMORPHA, 202. BYTHINOPHANAX, 202. Bythinus, 208. Cc Caccoporus, 259. CAFIUS, 240, Calamata, 14. CALATHOMIMUS, 116. CALATHUS, 53. caligatus, 94, OALLEIDA, 81. callichloris, 99, callida, 81. CALLIDERMA, 247, callipora, 14, callipygum, 35. Callisphaena, 14. Callisthenes, 14, Ca llistoides, o7, Callistomimus, 107; Callistrata, 14, Callistriga, 14. CALLISTUS, 107. Callithorac, 202. Callitropa, 14. Calocarabus, 10. Calodrepa, 14, Calodromus, 110. Calopterus, AA. Calopachys, 14. calopygaeus, 202. CALOSOMA, 14, Calpusa, 222. calycophora, 70. CAMACOPALPUS, 224. Camacopselaphus, 224, Camaldus, 193. Camaragnathus, 15. Camedula, 14. Camillae, 99. Caminara, 14. Campa, 34. Campalita, 14. canaliculatus, 203. CANTHYDRUS, 132. capense, 169. CAPHORA, 59. capillaris, 183. capitata, 24, capitatus, 195. capito, 20. capito, 112. Carabosoma, 14. CARABUS, 10. Carabus, 39, 68. Caranistes, 232. carbonarius, 137. carbonarius, 239. Caroliola, 211. cardiophorus, 154, Carenostylus, 49. cARIOUS, 113. cariniceps, 26. carinicollis, 250. carinifrons, 47. cariniger, 256. cariniventris, 204, carinulata, 201, carnifex, 231, caschmirensis, 12, 164. Casnoidea, 64, CASNONIA, "63. caspium, var. 15, castanea, 24, 214, 223 castanea, 26, castaneipennis, 241. castaneipennis, 227. castaneus, 32, 36, 207, 236. castanoptera, 188. Castelnaudii, 68, 160. castelnauii, 28. Castetsii, 154, Ca strida, 14, CATADROMUS, 44, catascopium, 141. CATASCOPUS, 78. catenata, 76. Catopomorphus, 174. cathaicus, 53. Cathaicus, 10. Cathoplius, 14, Catoirei, 92. CATOPSIMORPHUS, 174, CATOPTYX, 177, cavifer, 196. Cechenes, 10. Cechenochilus, 10. CELAENEPHES, 84. celebensis, 63, 196, 260. celebensis, var. 79, 99. celer, 99. Celia, 50. Ceneus, 44. Centroglossa, 224. centromaculatus, 101. CENTROPHTHALMUS, 193. Centrophthalmus, 189, Centrotoma, 192. centurionis, 183. CEPHALOCHETUS, 246, cephalotes, 62, 112. cephalotes, 96. Cephennarium, 178. CEPHENNIUM, 178. Cephennium, 179. CEPHENNODES, 179. Cepholochaetus, 246. Ceranota, 213, CERAPTERINI, 159, CERAPTERUS, 159. Ceratoderus, 159, 168. Ceratopterus, 159. CEROYON, 169. cereus, 29. Cerilaxa, 218. Ceroglossus, 10, 106. ceylanense, 246. ceylanensis, 222, 228, 254. ceylanensis, 240, 137, INDEX. ceylanicum, 51, ceylanicus, 37, 62, 183. ceylanicus, 106. ceylonensis, 247, ceylonica, 212. ceylonicus, 20, 43, 55, 88, om, 154498, ceylonicus, 78, 88. Chetida, 218. Chetocarabus, 10. Cheetomelas, 10. chalceipennis, 239. chalceola, 42. chalceolus, 47. chalceus, 108, Pie: chalceutus, 112. chaleocephalus, 107. chalcoderus, 99. chalcothorax, 40, 99. Charmosta, 14. Charon, 179. Char opter us, 75. Chaslii, 16. Chasoliom, 263. Chaudoirii, 51, 63, 88. Chandoirii, 150. | Cheporus, Ad. Chevrolatii, 146. chilensis, 252. chinense, 14, 244. chinensis, 17, 55, 70, 94, 110, 134, 140, 148. chinensis, 21. CHLAEMINUS, 48. chlaenioides, 104, Chlaenites, 97. CHLAENIUS, t6 Chlaenius, 108. Chlaenioidius, 49, chlamydophorus, 206. chlorocephalus, 107. Chlorodium, 34. chlorodius, 99. chlorophanus, 231. chloroptera, 81. chloroptera, 173. chloroticus, 134. chloroticus, 228. Cholerus, 182. CHOLEVA, 174. chrsyomelinus, 228. Chrysocarabus, 10. chrysopyga, 223. Chrysostigma, 14. CHYDAEUS, 119. cicatricosa, 223, 241. cicatricosus, 251. cicindela, 256. cicindeloides, 80. CILEA, 225. Cilea, 226. ciliaris, 233. ciliatus, 151. cillenus, 34. cinctella, 31. cinctellus, 94. cinctipennis, 236. cinctulus, 236. cinctus, 99, 228, 241, cinctus, 233. cinerarius, 233. cingalensis, 78, cinnamomea, 225. cinnamomeus, 180, cinnamoptera, 249, rircellaris, 220. circulatus, 138. circumcinctus, 115, circumdata, 70. circumdatus, 99, Clanvillei, 145. CLAMBUS, 174. clara, 199. Clarkii, 134. clavata, 188. clavicornis, 216. claviger, 196. Claviger, 189. CLAVIGERINI, 190. clavigeroides, 180. Clementis, 193 Clibanarius, 55. cLipicus, 186, CLIVINA, 23. clivinoides, 25. Cl ypeaster, 175. Clypeastres, 175. Clypeastrides, 175. Cnemidotus, 130, 131, coarctatus, 107. coarcticollis, 265. COELAMBUS, 140. coelestinus, 108, coelestinus, 56, 66. coelestis, var. 13. coelestis, 173. Coeloprosopus, 80 coelopterus, 57, Coelostoma, 169 37, 56 ’ yi Coelostomus, 46. OOENONICA, 213. coeruleatus, 112. cognatus, 135, 148, 162. cohaereus, 183. collaris, 119. collutum, 35. colombensis, 116. OOLPODES, 56. Colpodota, 218 Colymbetes, 142, 144, 145. COLYMBETINI, 141, 144. COMPATOPSELAPHUS, 201. comma, 151. Commatocerus, 190, Comottii, 160. comottou, 42. compactus, 50, 257. complanata, 87. complanatus, 254. complicati, 136. compositus, 118. compsolepis, 115 concinna, 42 concinnatus, 183. concinnus, 102, 237. concolor, 145, 236, 251. confertus, 137. Confucius, 94. confusus, 145, 149. congestus, 147. congruus, 235. conicicollis, 204, conicollis, 243, 252. conicollis, 147. conicus, 111. conifer, 183. connotatus, 114. CONOSOMA, 228. consanguineus, 137, consanguineus, 142. consimilis, 220, consors, 116. conspersus, 144, conspicuus, 154, consularis, 92, consularis 94, contigua, 220. contractus, 100. conuriformis, 264, Conurus, 228, convexa, 17, convexicollis, 61, 77. convexinsculum, 175. INDEX. convexinsculus, 153. convexus, 40, 100, 148, 183. COPELATINI, 143 COPELATUS, 148. Copiata, 213 Coprochara, 213. Coproporus, 225, 227. Coprothassa, 218. COPTODERA, 72. cophosus, 44. Coptodera, 73. COPTOLABRUS, 17. coproLosus, 19 coracinus, 37. cordata, 200. cordatus, 154. cordicollis, 24, 33, 47, 53, 257. cordiger, 207. coriaceipennis, 12. corpulentus, 89, 154. corpulentus, 189. corrosa, 116. corruscus, 237. corsicus, 253. corvinus, var. 12. CORYLOPHIDAR, 175. Corylophides, 175. CORYLOPHODES, 177. CORYZA, 26. coscinini, 32. cosciniopterus, 44. cosmoplata, 14. COSCINIA, 32. costatus, 18. costatus, 45. costiger, 100. costulatus, 80, 189. ORASPEDONOTUS, 97. Craspedophorus, 27, 29, crassiceps, 180. crassicornis, 89, 205, 259. crassicornis, 183, 188. crassicrus, 89 crassipalpis, 189. crassipes, 154. crassiuscula, 65, 224. crassus, 148, 247. Crataraca, 217. ! crates, 112. Cratocephalus, 10. Cratocerides, 110. OREAGRIS, 85. crebrepunctatus, 100. crenata, 22, 42. crenaticrus, 89. crenatus, 54. crenicollis, 212. Creophilus, 232. CREPIDOGASTER, 95. Crepidostoma, 96. cribellatus, 154, 256. cribriceps, 43. cribricollis, 69, 255. croceipennis, 214. croceus, 176. Croesus, 192. CROSSOGLOSSA, 82. crossonychus, 75. cruciatus, 49. crucifer, 86. cruralis, 57. cruentus, 231. Cryniphilus, 166. Cryobius, 44. CRYPTOCEPHALOMORPHA- £19, CRYPTOPLEURUM, 170. CRYPTOPORUS, 245. Cryptorhinula, 199. Cryptotrichus, 54. Cryptoxenus, 54 Cryptusa, 218. CRYTOBIUM, 246. Ctenipes, 54. CTENISTES, 191. Ctenistes, 189. Ctenocarabus, 10. Ctenosta, 14. cucupoides, 33. culminatus, 100. culminatus, 102. cupreicollis, 78. cupreolineatus, 100. cupreomicans, 81. cupreus, 49. cupricollis, 100. cupripennis, 79. CURCIONELLUS, 203. Curpalinus, 251. cursor, 69. cursor, 220. cursoria, 220. curta, 249. curtatus, 45. curticollis, 265. curtonotus, 50. ae i curtula, 42, 223. custos, 196. cyanea, 30. cyaneiventris, 173. cyanellus, 79. cyanelytrius, 237. cyaneocincta, 173 cyaneonitens, 100. cyanescens, 112. cyanescens, 30. cyaneus, var. 79. cyaniceps, 100. ceyanicornis, 236. cyanipennis, 71, 79. cyanocephala, 64. cyanocephalus, 252. cyanocephalus, 252. cyanostola, 14. OYATHIGER, 191. cyathoderus, 47. OYBISTER, 148. CYBISTRINI, 148. Cychrocephalus, 14 OYOHRUS, 9. Cyclinus, 151. cyclodera, 54. cycloderus, 20. Cyclomus, 49. OYCLONOTUM, 169. CYCLOSOMUS, 68. cylindricollis, 256. cylindricus, 154. Cylindrocephalus, 243. Cymbionotum, 32. cymbularia, 199. CYMINDIS, 83. cymindoidea, 83. Cypha, 225. Cyphea, 222. cyphosoma, 78. eyrtocerus, 184. cyrtopterus, 73. Cyrtoscelis, 172. Cyrtoscydmus, 184, 185. OYRTOTHORAX, 231. D DAGOA, 22. Dacrila, 218. DACTYLOSTERNUM, 169. Dadolia, 218. daimiellus, 23. Daimio, 55. DAMASTER, 13. INDBX. darjelingensis, 50. Datonicra, 218. dauricum, var. 15. Davidii, 90, 131. Davidis, 10, 12, 16, 71, ToL, 160; Davidis, var. 15. Davidis, 172. debilicornis, 249, debilis, 23, debilis, 23. decempunctatus, 142. decipiens, 235, 248. declinatus, 184, decora, 70. decorata, 188 214. decoratus, 135. decrescens, 167, degener, 47. degener, 5d. DeHaanii, 148. Deinopsis, 225. Dejeanii, 47, 71, 146, 148, 153: Dejeanii, 148. deletus, 90. Delevayii, 12, 54. delicatulus, 237. Demosoma, 217. Dendroxena, 173 Dennyi, 188. DENDROCELLUS, 65. dentatus, 151. denticollis, 30, 208. denticollis, 30. denticornis, 161. denticornis, 161 denticulata, 214. denticulatus, 90, 162. dentipennis, 152. dentipes, 119. dentiventris, 205. deplanatum, 187. depressa, 31. depressa, 31. depressus, 254. derasus, 135. derogatus, 114. DERONECTES, 141. DEROVATELLUS, 134. Derus, 49. Desera, 65. Desgodinsii, 17, 154. designans, 18. Diamesus, 172. Diaphoropsophus, 97. Dicaelindus, 46. dicaelus, 19. Dicentrius, 202. Diceronerus, 15. Dicheirus, 118. DICHIROTRICHUS, 116. Dichodytes, 141 dichrous, 95, 142, 180 Dicksonti, 107. DIORANONCUS, 56. DICRASPEDA, 60. Dicrobia, 199. DICTYA, 69. Didetus, 84. difficilis, 112, 135. diffinis, 101. dilatata, 188. dilatatus, 69, 100, 204. dilatipennis, 220. Dilobochilus, 97. dilutipennis, 220, 259. dilutipes, 47. dilutipes, var. 31. dilutus, 189, 228 248 255, dimdiata, 65. Dimetrota, 218. dimidiata, 211, 249. dimidiatum, 170. dimidiatus, 240, dimidiatus, 239. Dinaraea, 218. DINARDA, 215, DINEUTES, 151. dineutoides, 145, Dinodes, 97. DINOPSIS, 225. Dinothenarus, 234, piocnus, 243. Dionyx, 191. DIORYCHE, 116, Diplocheila, 51, DIROPTRUS, 198. DIROTUS, 52. discedens, 140, 180. Discerota, 218. DISCHISSUS, 29. discicollis, 93 discicollis, 144. discifer, 155. discindens, 145. discipennis, 43. Discocephalus, 234. discoguttata, 72. vill discolor, 66. discophora, 83. discophorus, 69, 115. discopunctatus, 69. discus, 155. Disochara, 217. Disopora, 219. dispar, 150 228. dispellens, 118. dispersus, 135. DISPHAERICUS, 43, dispilus, 241. dissimilis, 142, 150. 177, 230. distactus, 86. pISTICHUS, 19. distigma, 63, 83, 100. distigma, 228. distinctus, 132, 237, distinctus, 132. Distrigus, 46, 48. Ditomides, 110. divaricata, 24. divergens, 208. diversepilosus, 184. diversipalpis, 192. diversus, 45. divisus, 193. Mohrnii, 22, 42, 57, 71, 196, 206. Dohrnii, 203. dolens, 24. DOLICAON, 245. DOLICHOCTIS, 73. Dolichodes, 55. dolosus, 180. Doriae, 23, 33, 34, 100, 143, 184, 201. Doriae, 90, 179, 186. dorsalis, 31. dorsalis, 37, 47, 75, 86. dorsigera, 82. Dralica, 219. drimostoides, 109. DRIMOSTOMA, 51. DROMIUS, 75. Dromius, 73. Dromoceryx, 75. Drusilla, 216, DRYPTA, 65. dubia, 220. dubia, 214. dubius, 253. ducalis, 100. INDEX. duplex, 146. duplicata, 91. duplicatus, 90, 264. duplicatus, 91. Duvaucelii, 100. Dyschara, 213. Dyschiridium, 43. DYSCHIRIUS, 22. dyschromus, 20. Dyscolus, 56. Dysidius, 44. Dyticide, 131. Dytisci, 136. DYTISOIDA, 127. Dytiscifragmentati, 132. DYTISOINI, 131, 144. Dysmathes, 131. dytiscoides, 68. Dytiscus, 141, 142, 144, 146, 147, 148. Earota, 219. ebeninus, 38. ebeninus, 237. ECCOPTOGENIA, 212. ECCOPTOGENIUS, 52. Echiaster, 249. Echimuthus, 70. EDAPHUS, 255. Ediquus, 231. Egadroma, 114. ELACATAPHORA, 182. Elaphropus. 36. ELAPHRUS, 16. elatus, 244. elegans, 79, 86, 247, 135, 140. 207. elegans, 28, 78, 79, 189. elegantula, 72. elegantulus, 96. ELEUSIS, 263. elevata, 70. elevatus, 79, 115, 140. elevatus, 137. Elliotia, 84, elliptica, 88. ellipticus, 111, 135. elongatula, 24. elongatus, 22, 52. elongatus, 189, 242, Klysi, 13. Elytrolaeus, 254. emarginatus, 37, 93. Emphanes, 34. EMUS, 232. Enalodroma, 219. ENANTIUS, 193. Encephalus, 223. ENHYDRINI, 151. Enhydrus, 167. Enochrus, 166. Enoplurus, 167. ENOPTOSTOMIS, 191. ensipes, 194. Entelocarabus, 10. Epactius, 9. Epaphius, 40 Epicaris, 193. EPICOSMUS, 27. Epicosmus, 27, 30. EPIMETOPUS, 168 Epomis, 98. Epomotylus, 259. epopsimus, 184. ERCHOMUS, 226. ERETES, 147. ERETINI, 147. Erichsonii, 85. 186. Erichsonii, 85. Erichsonius, 240. Eriglenus, 141. Erineus, 187. Erpeinus, 111. erythocephalum, 67. erythrocephalus, 233. erythrogaster, 232. erythroptera, 249. erythropterus, 231. erythropus, 237. erythrostictus, 237. Eschscholtzii, 71. estriatus, 20. esuriens, 166. Etheothassa, 263. Eucarabus, 10. EUCIBDELUS, 234. EUCONNUS, 179. EUDEMA, 28. Eudema, 27. Eudosomatium, 34. Eudromus, 34. EUDYNOMENA, 82. euides, 37. EULEPTUS,)0. Eulissus, 241. eumicroides, 180, 186. | numiorus, 182. Eumicrus, 178, 182, 183. Eunectes, 147. Eupachys, 10. Eupalamus, 23. RUPIESTUS, 262. Eupines, 201. EUPLECTOMORPHUS, 207, Euplecops, 208. EUPLECTUS, 207. Euplectus, 189. EUPLYNES, 71. euproctoides, 76. Europaea, 31. - Europhilus, 55. europs, 35. Eurycarabus, 10. Eurydactylus, 98. eurydesa, 83. Euryglossa, 225. EURYPORUS, 230. Eurytrachelus, 34. Eurytrichus, 118. EUSCHIZOMERUS, 30. Eustemmus 182, eustilbus, 238. EUSTRA, 32. Eutelodontum, 14. Luthysoma, 159. evanescens, 228. exsanguis, 70. exasperata, 220. exasperatus, 260. excavatus, 188. excisa, 216. excisus, 79, 196. exigua, 220. exiguus, 196, 243, 262. exilis, 75, 202. exilis, 240. eximius, 140. exornatus, 111. expanda, 199. exsculpta, 202. extensa, 188. extensicollis, 24. extensicornis, 180. extensionis, 184. extenuans, 148. externus, 206. extraneus, 252. extremus, 100. extremus, 39, extuscurvata, 199. INDEX, F Faber, 227. Fabricii, 145. facialis, 79. Jacialis, 78, 79. Fairmairei, 155. FALAGRIA, 211. fallax, 180. Falsatus, 180. falsicolor, 54. fasciatum, 29. fasciatus, 40, 60, 146. fasciatus 146, 233. fascigera, 33. fasciola, 73. fasciipennis, 226. fastidiosa, 250. favorabilis, 180. Fee, 12, 28, 59, 143, 155. FEANUS, 5d. felspathicus, 47. femineus, 184. femoralis, 47, 56, 81, 90, 117, 184, 193. femoralis, 188. femorata, 207. femoratus, 90, 100. fenestratus, 82. Feronides, 40. ferreus, 118. ferrugatus, 137, 241. ferruginea, 50. ferrugineus, 49, 260. Ferrugineus, 215. festivum, 179. festivus, 111, 133, 146. Fichtelii, 162. fiduciarius, 12. jiduciarius, 12. figuloides, 21. Jiguratus, 95. filicornis, 184. filiforme, 263. filiformis 143, 208. FILIGER, 204. filum, 242, 246, fimbriatus, 69. jimbriatus, var. 93. fimicola, 61. jimicola, 61. finitimus 37. Fissilabres, 229. flammulatus, 133, 139 ix flavescens, 135, 249. flavicauda, 63., flavicollis, 176 230. flavicornis, 174, 224, 226, 227. flaviculus, 37, 139. flavidulus, 180. Jlaviguitatus, 99. flavipennis, 260. flavipes, 40, 65, 117, 230, 237, 245, 261. Jlavipes, 47, 66, 211. flaviventris, 94. flavocincta, 211. flavocinctum, 225. flavocinctus, 237. Jlavofemoratus, 100. flavoguttatus, 49. flavopilosus, 29. flavus, 133, 252. flesus, 31. flexuosa, 72. flexuosus, 68, 135, 136. jloralis, 211, 232. foliolosus, 115. Fonensis, 201. Ffontinalis, 142., forcipata, 22. formicarius, 186. formosa, 173. formosana, 65. Formosus, 102 forticornis, 193, Fortune, 14. fossigerum, 246. fossulatus, 264. fossulatus, 188. Fossulipennis, 140. foveicollis, 24, 201, 262. foveicollis, 188. Foveiger, 18. foveolatus, 194, 264. fracticornis, 242. fractifer, 145. fractionis, 180. fractus, 137. fragilis, 143. frater, 100. fraternus, 155, fricatoris, 186. frivola, 50. frontalis, 133, 184. Fuchsii, 232. fugax, 90, 101. x fulgidicollis, 42. fulgidus, 151, 231, 241. fulgidus, 231. fuliginosus, 244, fulva, 199. fulvago, 233. fulvaster, 24. fulvescens, 133, 137, 143, 243, 248, 256. fulvicollis, 244. fulvicornis, 253, fulvipennis, 63. fulvipes, 165, 226. fulvitarsis, 237. fulvus, 162, 224, 265. fulvus, 227. fumator, 258, fumatus, 30, 148. fumigatus, 37, 93. fumosus, 238, fundebraccatus, 196. fungi, 220. furcata, 223. furcatus, 230. fusca, 76. fuscatus, 166, 237. fuscescens, 117. fusciceps, 95, 263. fuscicollis 93. fuscicornis, 238. fuscipennis, 60, 63, 139. 204, 208, 212, 249. fuscipennis, 232, 249. fuscipes, 95, 253. fusciventris, 145, fuscozneus, 79. fuscolaterus, 237. fuscomarginatus, 101. fuscula, 70, 37, 137, 248, 254, fuscus, 96, 229, Fustiger, 190. fusus, 23. Gabrius, 236, 237, 238. gagates, 45. GALERITA, 66, gangeticus, 155. Ganglbaueri, 186, Gaurodytes, 141, Gaverei, 119. gayndahensis, 149. Gesyrobius, 236. INDEX. gemellus, 237. gemina, 216. geminus, 237. gemmifer, 13. geniculatus, 66, 143. geniculatus, 28. Geodytes, 178. Geostiba, 219. germana, 31. germanus, 101. Gerstaeckert, 110. Geryon, 20. Gestroi, 139. | Gestroiu, 101, 155. gibbiodes, 189, gibbiventris, 191. gibbus, 168. gigantea, 199. gilvipes, 73. Girionierii, 93. Girionierii, 93. glaber, 225. glaber, 150. glabra, 83. glabrella, 83. glabricollis, 103. glabriculus, 19. glabriculus, 178. GLANDULARIA, 186, glandulicornis, 180, glandulifer, 184. glanduliferus, 180. Glaphya, 219, GLOBARIA, 167. globiceps, 180. globulipalpis, 192. GLOESOMA, 176. gloriosa, 18. Glossacantha, 215, G'lossola, 219. Glyptoderus, 98. Glyptoma, 264. Glyptomerus, 244, 246, Glyptomorphus, 70. Glyptopterus, 44. Glyptosoma, 189, 191. GNATHAPHANUS, 113. Goebelii, 79. Goniagnathus, 10. gonidius, 114. Goniocarabus, 10. gonioderus, 74. G'onoderus, 44. Gonogenia, 87. Goérius, 235. Gorii, 160. Goryi, 235. Goryi, 145. Gotschii, 149. Grabowskyi, 200, 202. gracilentum, 244. gracilicornis, 259. gracilis, 37, 79. 148, 211, 228, 234, 252. gracilis, 227, gradatus, 37. graminicola, 180. graminica, 25. grandiceps, 241, grandis, 181, 186. grandis, 60, 108, 187, 188. Graniger, 33. granulatus, 132. granulifera, 223. granulum, 226. Graptodytes, 141. gressoria, 71. griseipennis, 235, griseostriatus, 141, griseus, 112. griseus, 147. groenlandicus, 232. Gronveli, 196. Gryphinus, 176. grypochirus, 196, Guerinii, 21, 43, 148. Guerinii, 84. guttatus, 81, 117. guttatus, var. 99, guttiferus, 29. guttiger, 77. guttula, 47, 101, 114. Gylenhalii, 110. Gynandromorphus, 118. Gynandrotarsus, 118, Gyretes, 154. GYRINID&#, 150, 151. GYRININI, 152. GYRINUS, 153. Gyrinus, 151, 155. Gyrohypnus, 241. GYROPHAENA, 223. Haagii, 133. Haagii, 149. Hadrocarabus, 10. haematopgya, 214. 152, 153, a haemopterus, 232. haemorrhoidalis, 64, haemorrhous, 231. Hagenbachii, 68, Hagenii, 90, 94: Hageni, 189. halensis, 141. Haliplide, 130, Haliplides, 130. HALIPLINI, 130. HALIPLUS, 130. hamatus, 74, 101, hamatus, 150. hamifer, 99, 102. hamotoides, 193. Hapalaraea, 263. Haplocoelus, 44. HAPLOGASTER, 18. Haplopisthius, 89. flaptoderus, 44. Hardwickii, 57, 162. Hardwickii, 79. Harmophorus, 189. Harpalides, 110. Harpalidium, 111, Harpalites, 70. Harpalodes, 111. HARPALUS, 111. Harpalus, 33. Harpoglossus, 106, hastatus, 151. hastatus, 165. Hearseyanus, 162. Helferii, 25, 33. Helferii, 188. HELLUODES, 88. Helobia, 16. Helobius, 165, Helophorides, 168. HELPHORINI, 168. helvolus, 147. Hemicarabus, 11. Hemistenus, 256. Hemitropia, 219. Heplognathus, 32. herculanea, 17. Hesperophilus, 258. heterocerus, 194, 196. Heteroglossa, 86. Heterognathus, 182. Heteronoma, 219. Heteronychus, 142. Heteropaussus, 159. Heterophaena, 219. Heterota, 219. INDEX, HETEROTHOPS, 230, HEXAGONIA, 62. hexagonus, 28. hexagrammus, 94. HEXACHAETUS, 91. Hienfoungii, 12. Hilara, 219. hilare, 72. hilaris, 28, 93. HILETUS, 15. himalaica, 50. himalayanum, 14. himaleyicus, 40. hindustana, 214. hindustanus, 39. hindustanus, 189. hipposideros, 208. hirmococlus, 47, 58. hirsutus, 72. hirta, 87, 216, 251. hirtus, 90. hispalis, Ly. hispanicus, 109. hispidulus, 23. histrio, 96, 145, 194, hloreum (chloreum), 35. HOLCOCOLEUS, 109, HOLCODERUS, 78. HOLCONOTUS, 49. Holisomorphus, 240, Holobus, 222. Hololeius, 106. HOLOLIUS, 106. HHoloscelis, 17. holosericeus, 69, 196, HOLOSUS, 264. Holosus, 111. HOLOTROCHUS, 258, Holotrochus, 264. Homaeotarsus, 246. HOMALINI, 262. HOMALIUM, 262 Homalolachnus, 98. Homalops, 70. HOMALOTA, 218. Homalota, 224, _ Homoeochara, 213, Homophron, 9. Hongkongensis, 242, Hopei, 90. HOPLANDRIA, 212, hoplites, 259. Hoplitus, 130. hoplonota, 216. Hoplonotus, 214. HORAEOMORP 186. Horsfieldii, 1Hus, Horsfieldii, 159. hospes, 103. 89. Hiigelii, 106. humerale, 245. humeralis, 18, 25, 250. humeralis, 223. humeratus, 27, 96. humerosa, 215. humilis, 25, 59, Hunterii, 146. HYBOCEPHALUS, 205, Hydaticini, 144. hydaticoides, 135. HYDATICUS, 144. Hydaticus, 146, 147. HYDRACHNA, 131. HYDRACHNINI, 131. Hydrium, 34, Hydrobiides, 166. HYDROBIINI, 166. HYDROBIUS, 166. Hydrocanthares, 131. HYDROCANTHINI, 132, Aydrocanthus, 133, 134. HYDROCANTHUS, 134, HYDROCASSIS, 166, Hydrochare, 165. HYDROCHARIS, 165, HYDROCHUS, 168. HYDROOCOPTINI, 132. HYDROOOPTUS, 132, Hydrodema, 164, Hydroglyphus, 138, 139, HYDROPHILIDH, 164, Alydrophilides, 164, HYDROPHILINI, 164. hydrophiloides. 169, 170, HYDROPHILUS, 164. Hydrophilus, 164, 1685, 166, 167, 168, hydropica, 25. HYDROPORINI, 136, 140. HYDROPORUS, 141, Hydroporus, 132, 133, 1385 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, Hydrosoma, 164, Hydrosmechta, 219, HYDROVATINI, 136. HYDROVATUS, 136. Hydrous, 164, 165, Hygraecia, 219. Hygriobia, 131. Aygrobia, 131. xii INDEX. Hygrocarabus, 11. indica, 25, 42, 51, 66, 84, inutilis, 220. HYGROPTERA, 223. 88, 167, 213, 222, 223, | invalida, 200. HYPHAEREON, 119. 263. investigator, 15. HYPHARPAX, 119. indica, 213, 222, 223. ioptera, 173. Hypherpes, 44. indicans, 152, iracundus, 232. Hyphidrus, 138, 140, 141. | indicola, 112. Trichrous, 9. HyPHOPOoRUS, 140. indicum, 15, 176. iridens, 55. Hyphoporus, 140. indicum, 246. IRIDESSUS, 113. HYPHYDRINI, 139. indicus, 12, 16, 23, 34, 38, | iridicolor, 114 HYPHyDRUvS, 139, 40, 49, 50, 107, 118, 134, | irregularis, 161. Hyphydrus, 131, 140. 139, 141, 143 151, 153, | erregularis, 237. J Hypnota, 219. 155, 167, 208, 235, 242, | Ischnocarabus, 11. - hypocrita, 76, 90. 244, 245, 247,249, 252, | Ischnosoma, 229, k Hypocypthus, 225. 254, 262. ISOCHILUS, 250. , HYPOCYPTUS, 225. indicus, 149, 243, 244, 252. | Isomalus, 263. 4 Hypocyptus, 225, indistincta, 188. Isopleurus, 50. ; HYPOLITHUS, 111. indus, 20, 53, 152, 196, Tsotarsus, 27, 29, 30. ¢ Hypopycna, 263. induta, 31. ITAMUS, 32, HYPSINEPHUS, 111. inefficiens, 135, iteratus, 58. hystrix, 162. inermis, 202. : infans, 38. J i I infixus, 111. informis, 205. Jansonianus, 61. infuscata, 71. janthinus, 41, 106. Idae, 253. infuscata, 220. japonica, 214. : Idiocheila, 174. infuscatus, 176, 208. japonicus, 58, 109, 139, 4 idiocerus, 237. ingens, 41. 148, 172. “ IDIOMORPHUS, 43. ingrata, 200. japonicus, 113. illocatus, 55. ingrum, 15. javanica, 25. illotus, 94 Iniopachys, 11. javanicus, 194, illustris, 78. inops, 101. javanus, 77, 93, 101, 111, imbecillus, 233. inornata, 220. 118, 119, 133, 143, 148, immaculatus, 73, 86. inornatus, 114, 155, 192, 196, 253; 255. immatura, 223. inquinatus, 239. Jerdanii, 162. imperatrix, 200. insignis, 41, 146, Jessoensis, 93, impictus, 86. insulare, 169. Jordanis, 150. impressa, 189. insularis, 90, 233. Jousselinii, 162. impressicollis, 47, 101, | insulicola, 12. Jousselinii, 163. 216, 222, 265. interclusus, 144. impresipennis, 37. intergrostriata, 200. A: impressus, 37, 52, 77. intermedia, 76. impressus, 262. intermedius, 33, 90, 161, | Kaempferii, 12. impunctatus, 23, 46. 184, 253. Kirby, 62. IMTEMPUS, 205. intermedius, 242, klugii, 38. inaequalis, 194, intermixtus, 139. kollarii, 54, incertus, 58, 145, 196. interpulsus, 140, Kolmannii, 152. incisus, 260. interpunctata, 117. Kraazii, 220, 263. incisus, 260. interpunctatus, 23 kuenlunensis, 51, . : inclinans, 242, interrupta, 72, 186. } inconspicua, 200. interruptus, 141, 207. L , inconspicuum, 67. enterruptus, var. 93. inconspicuus, 70, 75, 165. | interstitialis, 64. laborator, 184. a incrassatus, 178, intricatus, 150. labrosus, 85, a inderiensis, 105. intuscurvata, 200. LACCONECTES, 143. . LACOONECTINI, 143. LACOOPHILINI, 134. laccophiloides, 137, LACCOPHILUS, 134. lacertoides, 257. LACHNOCREPIS, 109, LACHNODERMA, 72, Lachnothorax, 63, lacustris, 168. ladakensis, 55. Lemostenus, 54. Leemosthenes, 54. laetabilis, 133. laeticolor, 115. laeticulus, 139. laetiusculus, 101, laetus, 55, 81. laetus, 232, laevicollis, 203, 244. laevicollis, 104. laevigata, 17, 216. laevigatus, 226,265. laevipennis, 27, 101, 265. laevissimus, 92, 101. laevistriatus, 112. laeviuscula, 226. Lafertei, 101. Lafossei 13, LAGARUS, 46. lamellicornis, 200. laminata, 215. laminata, 223. laminidens, 196. Lamprias, 70. Lamprinus, 227. lampriodes, 58, Lamprocarabus, 11 LAMPROPHONUS, 119, Lamprostus, 11. lamprus, 116. lanuginosus, 184 LASIOCERA, 61, lata, 25. lata, 188. latebrosus, 202. latecincta, 82. latecosta, 45, lateralis, 18, 92, 119, 149. lateralis, 79, 119. lateridens, 196. lateridentata, 198. laterita, 225. lateritius, 54, LATHROBIUM, 244, Lathrobismorphus, 245. INDEX. Lathrobomorphus, 245, laticeps, 117, 242. laticeps, 2306. | laticollis, 28. laticollis, 60. latifascia, 64, latifrons, 52. latipennis, 179. latipes, 143, 159. latissimus, 38. latitans, 169, latus, 227. | latiusculus, 260. | lativentris, 203, 238. lativentris, 189, lativittis, 81. latus, 109, Leachii, 167. Leander, 145. LEBIA, 70. Lebida, 70. Lebiides, 68. LEBIODERUS, 160. lebioides, 174. Lebistina, 70. Lecontei, 188. Lefebvrei, 254. Leiocnemis, 50. Leirus, 50. LEISTOTROPHUS, 233. LEISTUS, 16. Leja, 34. lenticornis, 204, | lepida, 81. lepidus, 150, LEPTACINUS, 242, Lepithriz, 115. Leptocarabus, 11. Leptocharis, 179 Leptodactyla, 77. leptodera, 66. leptophyum, 15. Leptorus, 247. LEPTUSA, 213, LESTICUS, 41. LEUCITUS, 240. leucocnemis, 243. LEUCOCRASPEDUM, 225, leucomus, 234. Leucoparyphus, 226. leucopoda, 151. leucops, 101, 102. leucopus, 255. leucopygus, 238. leucotelus, 47. xill leucotus, 238, Leveillei, 146, Lewisianus, 148. Lewisii, 42. Lewisii, 12, 14, Liane, 44. libens, 227. limbaticollis, 55. limbatum, 246. limbatus, 148, 155, 248, limbatus, 55, 97, 100, 151, limbellus, 94. limbicollis, 94, 101. limbifer, 227. Limbipennis, 78. Limnocarabus, 11. Limodromus, 55, linea, 108. linearis, 84, 244, lineatocollis, 216. lineatus, 67, 142, 235. lineifrons, 92. lineipennis, 265, lineola, 65, 218. LINOGLOSSA, 213. lineolatus, 170. Liocellus, 115. LIODAPTUS, 110. lioderes, 47. liodes, 112. Liogluta, 219. Lionedya, 70. LIONYCHUS, 76. Lionychus, 69. liopleurus, 49. LIOPTERA, 73. liopterus, 20. Liopterus, 143. Liota, 219. Lipaster, 11. liseopterus, 55. LISPINUS, 264. Lissauchenius, 98. lissoderus, 93. Listriophorus, 198. LITHOCHARIS 249, litigiosus, 145, littoralis, 107. litura, 64. lituratus, 135. livens, 61. livida, 224, livida, 220. lividipes, 17. xiv INDEX, lividus, 260. Lyperus, 44. marginicollis, 25, 43, 48; lobata, 25. Lyprocorrhe, 219. 93, 226. Lobius, 75. lyratus, 140. marginicollis, 74, Lobrathium, 244. Lyropedius, 44, marginifer, 74, 102. Logiota, 222. Lyrothorax, 44. marginipennis, 155, Lonchosternus, 108. maritimus, 240 longiceps, 238. marmoratus, 234. longicollis, 66, 81. DE masoreides, 112. longicornis, 30, 90, 184, Masoreus, 59, 60. 189, 211, 226, 238. Macracanthus, 59. massiliensis, 70. longinquus, 45. macrocerus, 188. MASTAX, 96. longipalpis, 94. Macrocheilus, 85. Mastersii, 142. longipalpis, 178. MACROCHILUS, 85 Mastiger, 190. longipennis, 197, 235, 254. | Macrogenus, 11. Mastus, 83. longipennis, 253. macropus, 101. maxillaris, 46. longipilis, 181. Macrothoraz, 11, 13. maxillosus, 233. longithorax, 63. maculata, 26. MECHANICUS, 206. longiusculum, 67. maculata, 26. Mechelia, 189. longiusculus, 21. maculatus, 102, 116, 137, | Mecognathus, 251. longulus, 207, 238, 240. 147. Mecorhopalus, 214, Lopha, 34. maculatus, 137, medialis, 135. Lordithon, 229. maculifer, 99. medialis, 233. LOROSTEMMA, 29. maculipennis, 130, 214,| medioguttatus, 102. Lorostema, 29. 252. megacephala, 32. Loaocrepis, 56, 57. maculipennis, 101. Megacronus, 229. Lowoncus, 115. macculipes, 48. Megaladerus, 179. Loyolae, 18. maculosus, 9. Megalinus, 241. lucens, 119. magnus, 55. MEGALOPS, 257. lucidulus, 19. Maiyasanus, 12. megamelas. 181. lucidus, 109, 114, 155, | major, 252. megaristerus, 117. 259. major, 243, Megista, 219. luctuosus, 133. Malabarensis, 90. Megodontus, 11. lucutus, 181. malacce, 136. Megrammus, 114, luczonicus, 145. magachimus, 104. Meladroma, 85. Ludekingii, 162. matleolens, 102. melampus, 253. lugens, 15, 65, 220. Malisus, 83. melanaria, 24. lugubre, 15. mamilla, 200. melanaria, 117, lugubris, 142. mancus, 21. melanarius, 90, 227, lunatus, 261. mandarinus, 28. Melancarabus, 11 lunigerum, 170. mandibularis, 65, 236, 118. | melancholicus, 93. lunulatus, 170. manicellus, 114. melaneus, 112, LUPERCA, 17. Mannerheimii, 84, 220. Melanius, 44. luridipenne, 35. mantcioranus, 184, melanocephalus, 255, luridum, 176. Maraga, 89. melanocephalus, 228. luridus, 74. marcida 220, MELANODES, 109. lusitanicus, 150. marcidus, 237. melanomerus, 255. luteicauda, 101. margaritifer, 197. melanopterus, 102. luteipennis, 247. marginale, 115. MELANOSPILUS, 159, luzonica, 42, 61. marginale, 51. melanura, 173. luzonicus, 33, 58, 90, 94, | marginalis, 55, 93. melas, 142. 101, 235, 238. marginata, 85, mellea, 76. Lymnaeum, 34. marginatum, 246. Mellei, 161. lynx, 101. marginatus, 68, 152. Mellyi, 90, 152, Lyperopherus, 44. marginatus, 102, 119. Melly, 102. Lyperosomus, 44. marginellus, 76. Mellii, 161, ——— memmnonia, 25. Menas, 83. MENERA, 56. Meotica, 219. merdarius, 228. mergus, 165, meridionalis, 150. Merismoderus, 159, 160. Mesocanthicus, 164. Mesocarabus, 11. mesomelinus, 232. Messii, 107. — MESTOGASTER, 205. METABLETUS, 75. metailicus, 30. metallica, 64. metallicus, 155, 208, metallicus, 236. Metallina, 34. Metallosomus, 57. METAPONCUS, 243. Metaxgodonta, 249. Metaxis, 189, 199. Metaxoides, 205. Metaxya, 219. micans, 102, 217, 260, micantiventris, 238, microcephala, 220, Microcera, 222. MICROCOSMUS, 29, Microdema, 179. Microdota, 219. microgonus, 115, Microlestes, 75. Microlestia, 87. Microptera, 210. micros, 248. Microsaurus, 231. microscopica, 37. Microstemma, 182, Microstoma, 183. - Midas, 18. Mimocarabus, 11. minimus, 114, 205, 227, 262. minimus, 227. minor, 19. minor, 61. minusculus, 258, 259. minuta, 173. minutissima, 214. minutus, 230. MISCELUS, 77. mitis, 191. INDEX. MITOMORPHUS, 242, mixtus, 253. mixtus, 146. Mniszechii, 90. MNUPHORUS, 69. MOCHTHERUS, 73. modesta, 83. modestum, 67, modestus, 19, 94, 107. moerens, 25. moestus, 52, 96. MOLOPS, 50. Molosoma, 257. moluccarum, 145. monstrosus, 187. Montrouzierii, 144. mordax, 25. MORIO, 33. morio, 30. morio, 241, 254. MORIOIDIUS, 34. MORMOLYCE, 67. Morronillus, 176. Morphocarabus, 11. Morsbachu, 133. morulus, 197. Motschulskyi, 188. MOUHOTIA, 17. Mouhotii, 28, 41, 65, 90, 102, 109. mucronata, 22. mucronatus, 188. Muellerii, 168. multistriatus, 12. multangulus, 203. mutans, 238. mutata, 214. mutator, 241. mutatus, 102. mutillarius, 232. Mycetodrepa, 217. mycetoporiformis, 264. MYCETOPORUS, 229. Mycota, 219. MYLLAENA, 224. Myosodus, 44, Myrmecocephalus, 211. Myrmecochara, 217. Myrmedonia, 216. Myrmedonia, 215. Myrmelia, 216. Myrmoecia, 216. Myterouis, 229. NADDIA, 232. naeviger, 102. nana, 221. Nanophthalmus, 179. XV Napochus, 179, 180, 181. nauceras, 162. nauticus, 147. Nauzielii, 145. NEBRIA, 16. nebulosus, 93. nebulosus, 233. Necrobora, 173. NECRODES, 172. NECROPHORUS, 172. Necrophorus, 172. Necticus, 142, neelgheriensis, 102, neglectus, 166. negligens, 200, Neitnerii, 26. Neja, 34. NEMATOPEZA, 70. NEODEUTERUS. 206. NEOGNATHUS, 251. Neoplectes, 11. nepalensis, 66, 97, 102, i722: Nepha, 35. Nestra, 61. nicanus, 105. nicobaricus, 139. nicotianus, 197. NICROPHORUS, 172. Nietnerii, 38, 48, 216. Nietnerii, 180. nigerrima, 250. nigerrimus, 242. nigra, 84, 214, 294. nigra, 223. nigrescens, 216. nigricauda, 218. nigricans, 102. nigriceps, 58, 61, 109, 164, 167, 216, 250, 260. nigriceps, 170, 220. nigricollis, 61. nigricollis, 142, nigricornis, 232. nigricoxis, 103. nigrifrons, 61. nigrinus, 30. nigripalpis, 181. Xvi INDEX. Omalides, 362. Omalium, 262, 263. Omalomorpha, 70. Omalotrichus, 98. Omaseus, 40, 44, Omiastus, 57. Omodon, 19. OMOPHRON, 9. OMPHRA, 87. ONYCHOLABIS, 53. onypterygoides, 81. ooderus, 53. OoDES, 108. Oodes, 107, 108, 109, 109. Oodinus, 107. Oosoma, 110. opaca, 32, 217 opacicollis, 201. opacicollis, 211. opacipennis, 64, 103. opaculus, 60, 84, 114. opacus; Zt, 52; 77, ie, sao, 169, 192, 206: OPHIONEA, 64. Ophionea, 63. OPISTHIUS, 16. Ophryodactylus, 57. opulentum 35. orbicollis, 56, 103, 197,189. ordinatus, 23. ORECTOCHILINI, 154. ORECTOCHILUS, 154. Oreinocarabus, 11. Oreocarabus, 11. Oreodytes, 141. Oreophilus, 44. orientale, 15, 176. orientalis, 16, 23, 32, 33, nigripennis, 66, 103. ra) nigripes, 149. nigrita, 137. Oberlettneri, 31. nigritulus, 181. Oberthurii, 155. obfuscata, 220. nigroaeneus, 242. nigrocephala, 200. obliquus, 153, 252. obliterans, 19. nigrofasciata, 64. oblitus, 143. nigrolineata, 82. nigronotatus, 140 oblongiusculus, 155. oblongus, 43. nigropiceus, 167. nigrovittatum, 170. obscura, 32, 65, 211, 216. obscuripes, 31. nilgherriensis, 58. obscuritarsis, 58. niloticum, 35. nipalensis, 108. obscuriventris, 173. niponensis, 25. obscurum, 263. Nisa, 199. obscurus, 41, 119, 137. Nisawis, 199. obscurus, 242. nitens, 23, 51, 114, 238. | obtusus, 135, 138, 184. nitens, 153, 211. OCALEA, 213. nitidicollis, 42, 103, 205. occidentalis, 147. nitidissima, 200. occipitalis, 93. nitidula, 225. ocellata, 72. occultus, 232. nitiduloides, 174. nitidulus, 106, 153, 183, | oceanicus, 130, 153. 206, 248, 260. ocellatus, 172. ochracea, 250. nitidulus, 79, 153, 188, 227, ochraceus, 215. nitidum, 169. nitidus, 174, 229. ochraceus, 249. ochripennis, 232. nitidus, 19, 242, 227, ochropus, 237. 237. nobilis, 97. Ochthedromus, 35. nodifrons, 188. Ochthephilum, 246, nodosus, 188. OCTHEPHILUS, 62. nopyNnus, 174. octodecimmaculatus, 142. Noguchii, 45. ocTromicrus, 207. notabilis, 238. ocularis, 184. notaphoides, 38, 69. oculata, 63. Notaphus, 35. oculatus, 252. NOTIOPHILUS, 16. notasicus, 149. notatus, 144. NOTERIDES, 132, NOTERINI, 132. noteroides, 139. NOTERUS, 132. Notobium, 244. NOTOMICRINI, 132. NoTomicrus, 132. notulatus, 28. Nove Caledome, 150. nubifer, 34. nubila, 200. nuceus, 56, Ocybatus, 98. Ocydromus, 35, 98. ocYPUS, 235. Ocys, 35. ODONTALGUS, 192. Odontium, 35. Odontonyx, 53. OEDICHIRUS, 254. Oiceoptoma, 173. Ooistus, 111. olens, 67. OLIGOTA, 222. olisthaeriformis, 264. olivaceus, 165. olivaceus, 149. olivius, 58. Omala, 35. 38, 51, 60, 62, 66, 88, 111, 134, 138, 139, 140, 153, TRG: orientalis, 39, 104, 133, 135, 233, 244. ornatissima, 200. ornatus, 38, 81, 96, 147. ornatus, 111. | Orthidus, 240. “ORTHOGONINI, 89. orthogonioides, 75. ORTHOGONIUS, 89. orthomous, 21. Orthomus, 44. Orthopterus, 159: osculans, 172. OSORIUS, 207. Osorius, 258. Ouchemus, 234, Ouralia, 219. Ousipalia, 213. ovaliceps, 58. ovatum, 179. ovatus, 18, 38. ovicollis, 23, 43, 185. Oxarthrius, 195. oxuroides, 14. OXYCENTRUS, 116. OXYGNATHUS, 22. oxygonus, 78. OXYLOBUS, 18. Oxynoptilus, 136 oxypopA, 217. Oxyporus, 227. Oxypselaphus, 55. Oxytelides, 257. OXYTELINI, 257, oxyteloides, 224. OXYTELUS, 259. Ozaena, 32. P Pachnida, 219. PACHYCORIMUS, 240. Pachycranion, 11. Pachycranius, 11. Pachygluta, 213 Pachymorpha, 87. pachysomus, 103. PACHYSTERNuUM, 170. Pachites, 139. pachystus, 11. PACHYTRACHELUS, 43. pacificus, 21, 163. pacificus, 145. PAEDERIDUS 252, PAEDERINI, 244. paederoides, 238. Paederomorphus, 252. PEDERUS, 252. Paelobius, 131. paeninsularis, 186. Pagocarabus, 11. PALESTRINUS, 232, PALAMINUS, 253, pallens, 82, 167, 262. pallens, 245, palleola, 218. pallescens, 212. pallida, 250, pallidipalpis, 165. INDEX. pallidipennis, 243, pallidulus, 248, pallidus, 197. pallipes, 48, 85, 118, 224, 255, 261. pallipes, 46, 65. Palpicornes, 164. pamirense, 35. pamirensis, 51, 238. panagaenoides, 103. Panagaeus, 27, 29, 29. Panaphantus, 205. pandurus, 14. PANGUS, 111. Pantophyrtus, 11, Paracymus, 166. paradoxus, 202, 77. paradoxa, 27. Parallelomorphus, 20. parallelum, 15. parallelus, 21, 38, 58, 66. 84, 91, 103, 108, 116, 240. parallelus, 141. Paramecomorphus, 20. Paranomus, 57. Parapedius, 44, Paraphaea, 83. Paraplesius, 11. Parasilpha, 173. parasitus, 260. PARENA, 72. Paria, 193. Parryi, 25. parva, 211. parviceps, 194, 238. parvicollis, 74. parvipalpis, 203. parvulus, 135. parvulus, 136. parvus, 91. parvus, 21. Pasilia, 213. PATELLUS, 109. PATROBUS, 39. Patrus, 154, 155. Paulinae, 189. auper, 80. See 156, 159. Paussides, 159. Paussili, 159. PAUSSINI, 159. PAUsSUS, 161. Pausus, 161. pectinatum, 195. pectiniger, 54. xvii pectoralis, 149, 232, 234. pedestris, 238. pedinoides, 107. Pedius, 44. Pelecyphorus, 230. PELIOOYPAS, 74. peliomerus, 238. PELIOPTERA, 217. pelioptera, 221, PELIUSA, 212, Pella, 216. pellucidus, 135. Pelobide, 131. Pelobius, 131. Pelor, 110. Pelorosomus, 110. PELTINUS, 176. Peltis, 173. PELTODYTES, 131. Pelurga, 219. Pemphus, 9. PENTAGONICA, 84. PENTHIMUS, 106. peranxius, 232. Percheronii, 160. peregrina, 66, 221. peregrinus, 253. perforatus, 139. Pericalides, 68. PERICALUS, 80. pericallus, 103. Pericallus, 80. Percosia, 50. Prricona, 60. Perileptus, 62. PERIPRISTUS, 77. perlucens, 111. pernitidus, 109. PERONOMERUS, 30. Peronoscelis, 68. persicus, 39. peryphinus, 38. Peryphus, 35. Petelii, 42. Petrophilus, 44. pexus, 188. phaenoderus, 103. Phaenogyra, 223. phaeopus, 239. PHEROPSOPHUS, 92. Pheuginus, 111. Phila, 35. . | Philhydrus, 166. Philhygra, 219. AVili philippensis, 91. philippinennis, 146, philippinensis, 65. Philochthus, 35. Philodes, 114. PHILONTHUS, 235. Philonthus, 240, 241. Philorhizus, 75. Philoticnus, 83. PHILYDRUS, 166. Phloeonomus, 263, PHLOEPORA, 222. Phloeopora, 213. Phloeostiba, 263. Phonias, 44. Phosphuga, 173. Phreoryctes, 22. Phryogora, 219, phyllodes, 68. Phyllodrepa, 263, PHYSOCROTAPHUS, 88. PHYSODERA, 71. physoderes, 197, picea, 83. . piceolus, 108, piceum, 67. picens, 54, 91, 94, 108 229. picens, 85, 260. picicollis, 93. picicornis, 19, 165. pic labris, 90. picipenne 176. picipennis, 91, 138. picipes, 48. picipes, 24, 46. Picrus, 32. Pictetii, 161. picticornis, 48, 255. pictipennis, 228, pictus, 9, 95, 103, 104, 144, 2205 20a pictus,‘ 105, Piestides, 263, PIESTINI, 263. pilicollis, 181, 200, 203, 255. pilicornis, 163, 186. pilifera, 64, 200. piliferus, 50, 253, 257. piliferus, 188, piligera, 73. pilipalpis, 203, pilipennis, 185, pilosa, 87.. INDEX, “| pilosus, 189. Pinobius, 245. Pinophilides, 244. PINOPHILUS, 254. PIRANTILLUS, 59. piscescens, 45, 54. Pischardii, 141, Pisalia, 213. pisiformis, 168. Pityophilus, 254. placidulus, 56. PLACUSA, 222. plagiata, 31, 32. 218 | plagiatipennis, 172. plagiatus, 172. plagioderus, 58. Plagioporus, 201, 202. Plagiorhytis, 63. plana, 31, 250. PLANETES, 86. planaticollis, 216. planicollis, 41. planicornis, 102. planiger, 91. planiusculus. 248. planus, 19, 255. planus, 237. Plataphus, 35. Plataraea, 219. Plato, 73, f'latus, 141. platycephalus, 168, Platycrus, 11. Platydracus, 234. platygaster, 22). Platymetopus, 116. PLATYNECTES, 142. Platynomerus, 54. PLATYNUS, 54, Platyola, 219. PLATYPROSOPUS, 244. Platypterus, 45. PLATYRHOPALUS, 160. Platysma, 45. platysthetoides, 221. PLATYSTETHUS, 259. Platysthetus, 259. PLATYTARUS, 84, Plectes, 11. Pledarus, 45. pleuroderus, 103. pleuronectus, 60. PLEUROPTERUS, 159, Pleurosoma, 57, plicatulus, 255, plicatus, 94. plicatus, 196._ 4 licipennis, 147 PLOCHIONUS, 82. ploiophorus, 163. pluridentata, 25, plutus, 185. Podoxya, 217. poeciloides, 106. Poeciloistus, 98. poecilopterus, 38, POECILUS. 49. poecilus, 96. POGONOGLosSUS, 88, Pogonophorus, 16. POGONUS, 39. Polistoma, 214. polita, 217. politissimus, 56. politocollis, 43, politulus, 48. | politus, 38, 43, 48, 133, 152, 163. , olitus, 137, 150, 189, Polychara, 214. polygenus, 114 Polyodontus, 247, Polyota, 219. Polysitus. 110, ponticus, 135. Poroderus, 191. porosus, 23, 43. 52, 1, 23, PORRORHYNCHUS, 152. PoRvS, 215. postica, 214, 140. posticalis, 103. posticus, 103, 135, postscriptus, 103. postscriptus, 100. potior, 185. Pradieri, 82. praedator, 21. praelongus, 240. praemorsus, 78. praemorsus, 192. praestans, 41. pratensis, 104, pretiosus, 104, primus, 204. princeps, 42, 71,142, | rinceps, 98. Pinetluat 3D: principulus, 186. Pristodactyla, 53. PRISTOMACHAERUS, 107. INDEX. xix PRISTONYCHUS, 54. PTHARTOMICRUS, 206. pusillimus, 261. Pristosia, 53. Ptomaphila, 173. pusillus, 138, 156. procer, 185. | PTOMASCOPUS, 172. pusillus, 23, 143, 228. procera, 216. puberula, 214. pustulifer, 13. procerus, 142, 155, 248. puberulus, 248, 253. putridula, 221. Procerus, 11. pubescens, 31, 67, 156, | Putzeysii, 41. PROCIRRUS, 254. 167, 181, 192, 19F- Pycnaraea, 217. _ Procrustes, 11. pubifer, 197. Pycnocraerus, 259. Procrusticus, 11. ° pubiger, 28. Pycnota, 219. PRODATICUS, 144. pubipennis, 99. pygrale, 246. prodigus, 12. pudicus, 104, 138, 185. pygmaea, 211, 222, 250. productus, 156, 239, 260. | ougni, 104. pygmaeca, 224. profundestriatus, 91. dulchellum, 225, 245. pygmaeus, 181, 207, 247, Prognatha, 263. | pulchellus, 96, 130, 156,| 261. prolatum, 245. 167; 239, 251, 259, pygmaeus, 227, 240. prolixus, 149, pulchellus, 140. Pylophilus, 166. Promec sptera, 55. pulcher, 257, 260. pyriformis, 181. promptus, 48, pulcher, 99, 103, 109, 189. | pyriformis, 181. prona, 221. pulcherrima, 17 pyropterus, 242. PRONOMAEA, 224. pulicarius, 136. pyrrhoceras, 228. propingua, 81. pullulus, 38. PYXIDICERUS, 206. proportionis, 197. pulverosus, 144. prostenus, 104. ~ pumilio, 185, 208. Q proteus, 136. pumilio, 231. protensus, 56. pumilus, 138, 174. quadratus, 241. proximus, 104, 114, 133, | punctata, 64. -quadricollis, 18, 48, 111. 2a, punctatissima, 31; 217. quadricollis, 239 proximus, 144. punctatissimus, 205. quadricolor, 98, 104, 107. Psammastus, 83. punctatissimus, 194. quadricostatus, 141. ~ PSELAPHID, 187, 190. punctatostriatus, 104. quadridens, 56. PSELAPHINI, 191. punctatostriatus, 19. quadrifossulatum, 263. pselaphoides, 185. punctatosulcatus, 18. quadrifovealata, 186. PSELAPHODES, 194. punctatus, 69, 97, 144. quadrifoveolatus, 178. PSELAPHUS, 202. punctatus, 99, 147. quadrifoveolatus, 204. Pselaphus, 189. _puncticeps, 248, 260. quadriguttata, 73. Pseudidus, 236, 240. puncticeps, 99. guadriguttatus, 48, 107. Pseudocryobius, 45. puncticollis, 19, 22, 91, 95,} = 118. Pseudocupis, 96. 104, 213, 240. quadrimaculata, 84, 117. Pseudocypus, 235 puncticollis, 188, 236, 258. | quadrimaculatus, 48, 60, Pseudoderus, 45. _| punctiger, 202. 81, 159, 177. pseudogeminus, 139. punctilabris, 112. quadrimaculatus, 86, 172. Pseudohelluo, 85. punctilinea, 235. quadrinotatus, 30, 48, 69, Pseudomicrus, 183, 185. | punctipenne, 35. 73. Pseudoophonus, 111. punctipennis, 27, 79, 138, | quadriplagiata, 74 Pseudopedius, 45. 193, 194, 243. quadriplagiatus, 49, Pseudopelta, 173. punctipennis, 147, 226, 240. | quadripunctatus, 75. Pseudophilochthus, 35. ‘punctithorax, 200. quadripunctula, 230. Pseudoplectus, 208. punctiventris, 215. quadripustulatus, 93. Pseudosteropus, 45. punctulata, 31. quadriscopulatus, 191. Ps-ud-tribaz, 11. punctulatus, 91, 112, 156, | quadrisignatus, 69, 143. PSEUDOZENA, 32. 242, 258. quadrisignatus, 81. PSILOTRACHELUS, 247. punctulatus, 109, 150. | quadrispinus, 152. PSILUS, 27, punctum, 21. quadristriatus, 141, 194, — Psychobius, 45. punctum, 21. guadrivittatus, 146, — PTEROSTICHUS, 44. pusillimus, 243, quaestus, 197, xx QvEDIvus, 231. quinquefoveolatus, 181. quinquemaculatum, 170. quinguemacilatus, 105. quinquepustulatus, 114. quisquiliarius, 239, Rabigus, 236. Raffrayi, 204, Raffrayii, 179, 192, 197. Rajah, 207. Rantus, 144. Raphirus, 231. Raphitreus, 192. Rathymus, 45. recta, 26. rectangulum, 51. rectangulus, 41, 146. reductus, 80. reflexus, 48, 119. regalis, 80. Regimbartii, 143. regularis, 185. Reicheia, 22. Reichei, 112. Reichenbachia, 199, 200, 201. Reichenbachii, 188. Reitterii, 185. relinquens, 46. relucens, 112, 113, Rembus, 51. Remus, 236. renitens, 115. repandeng, 76. repletus, 58. retenens, 52 retractus, 225. retractus, 73. retusus, 58, Rhabdotocarabus, 11. Rhadine, 55. Fthagadus, 45. RHANTATICUS, 147. rhantoides, 146. RHANTys, 144, RHATHYmus, 45, hegmatocerus, 243. RHEMBUS, 51. Rheochara, 213. Rhinotheila, 72. Rhombodera, 84. rhombophorus, 69. INDEX. RHOPALISTES, 106. Rhopalopalpus, 106. Rhygmacera, 230. RHYNCHOCHILUOS, 234. Rhypobius, 176. Rhysotrachelus, 98. rhyssoptera, 221. Rhytiderus, 55. Ribbeii, 97. rigida, 224. riparia, 211. riparius, 22. riparius, 253. Ritsemae, 62, 136, 144, 156, 197. Ritseme, 133. rivularis, 156. robusta, 182. robustus, 246, Rochasii, 147. Roeselii, 150. rostratus, 193. rotundatus, 58, 74, 176. rotundicollis, 87, 239, 255. Roussetii, 169. rubescens, 132. rubescens, 132. rubidicollis, 52. rubiolus, 239. rubiginosus, 227. | rubricata, 82. rubricollis, 217, 239. rubricollis, 250. rubripes, 169. rubrotestaceus, 248. rudesculptus, 104. rudis, 261. rufa, 200, 212, 251. rufescens, 238, 181, 240. rufescens, 220, ruficeps, 58, 66, 87, 95, 254, 255. ruficeps, 56. ruficollis, 61, 85, 87, 87, Za! ruficollis, 85, 145, ruficornis, 112. ruficornis, 165. ruficoxis, 253. ruficrus, 260. rufifemoratus, 104, rufifrons, 67. rufimanus, 144, rufipalpis, 28, © rufipenne, 246. — rufipennis, 255, 258. rufipes, 26, 80, 87, 160, 258. rufipes, 51, 97. rufitarsis, 58, 163. rufitarsis, 232. rufithorax. 104, 173. rufithorax, 231. rufiventris, 78, 165. rufomarginatus, 239. rufoniger, 138. rufopiceus, 48. rufopiceus, 47. rufotestaceus, 48, 170. rufula, 250.. rufulus, 132 136. - rufulus, 47,132, 145, 249 rufus, 140, 227, 228, 261 rugatipennis, 221. rugiceps. 258. rugicollis, 113, 257, 258. rugzcollis, 66, 1038. rugifer, 23. rugifrons, 258. Rugilus, 247, rugipennis, 21. rugipennis, 253. rugithorax, 203. rugosa, 117... ' rugosifrons, 25. rugosus, 149. rugulosa, 74. rugulosum, 15. rugulosus, 104, 149. rugulosus. 260. rugulus, 185. russicum, 115, rusticus, 138, rutilipennis, 215. Rybasxis, 199, 200, 201. RYXABIS, 193. sabulosa, 26. saciuM, 175 sacium, 177. Sagraemerus, 119. SANDRACOTTUS, 146. sanguinipennis, 214. sanguinolentum, 246, sanguinolentus, 227. sanguinolentus, 226.. saphyrinus, 59. : | saphyripennis, 59. 4 ees sarawakensis, 197, 201. SATHYTES, 201. saundersii, 28, 163. saundersii, 27. Sauridus, 231, Saurellus, 249. scabripenne, 15, scabrosus, 262. scalaris, 156. SCALIDION, 72. Scallophorites, 20 Scaphiodactylus, 57. Scaphonotus, 9. SCAPTERUS, 21. scapularis, 86, 104. scapulata, 166. SCARITES, 20. Scarites, 19. SCARITODERUS, 18. schaufussii, 191, 201. Schaumii, 80, 91. schiodtei, 163. SCHISTOGENIA, 212. schmidtgoebelii, 91. Schmidtii, 23. Schmidtii, 71. Schonherrii, 104, Schonherrii, 103. SCIMBALIUM, 245, scintillans, 56. Sciodrepa, 174, scitulus, 95. SCLEROCHITON, 249, Scolytus, 9. SCOPAEUS, 247. scopeodera, 247. scoponeus, 247, 248. scotomedes, 95. scriptus, 145. scrobicollis, 221. sculpticollis, 262. sculpticollis, 188. sculptifrons, 206. sculptilis, 18. sculptilis, 18. sculptipennis, 251. ° sculptipennis, 247. sculpturatus, 156, 197. sculptus, 265. scutatus, 239. scutellaris, 228. scutellatus, 95. scybalarius, 238. scydmaenoides, 38. seydmaenoides, 37. INDEX. E> scydmaenus, 178, 179, 180, | sewpunetatus, 19. 181, 182, 183, 184, 185. SCYDMHNIDM, 177, 178. Scytodytes, 142. secernendus, 87, Selene, 20. Selenidia, 45. SELINA, 62. sellata, 71. semiaenus, 59. semibrunnea, 223. semicarina'a, 26. semicircularis, 21. semicupreus, 56. semifuscus, 248. semilucidus, 34. seminarius, 138. seminigrum, 245. seminudus, 181. semiopacus, 203. semipunctatus, 176. semipurpureus, 235. semipurpureus, 103. semirugosus, 21. semistriatus, 59. 166. semisulcatus, 181, 197. semisulcatus, 197. semiviolaceus, 41. semivittatus, 110. semivestitus, 156. Semperii, 105, 133. senilis, 117. Sepidulum, 168. septemdentatus, 197. septemfoveolatus, 197. sericans, 60. | sericeicollis, 185, 239. sericeipennis, 60. sericeolimbatus, 153. sericeum, 15. sericeum, 15. sericeus, 38, 247. sericeus, 60. Sericimicans, 105. SERECODERUs, 176. serpentarius, 243. serraticollis, 41. serraticornis, 217. serricornis, 215. SERRIMARGO, 77. sesquivittatus, 146. setosus, 62. sexguttata, 88. sexmaculatus, 95, sexpunctatus, 76, 134, sexstriatus, 203. Sharpii, 130, 132, 136. SIAGONA, 31. siamense, 67. siamensis, 48, 60, 93, 108, 136, 149, 192, 262. siamensis, 201. siamica, 26. sibiricum, 15. signatipennis, 147. signatus, 118. signifer, 74. signifera. 83. silesiacus, 142. SILPHA, 172. Silphales, 171. SILPHIDA, 171, siltopia, 61. SILUSA 212. similis, 21, 42, 185, 197, similis, 135, 236. simillimus, 45. simovus, 109. Simoniana, 204. Simonis, 161, 179, 191, 205. simplex, 60, 80, 87, 169, 261, 262. simplex, 189. simplicifrons, 206. simplicipes, 119. simulator, 181. simulus, 185, Sinechostictus, 35. sinensis, 53, 105, 130, singalanensis, 182. singulare, 263. singularis, 204. sinicus, 113, 115, 163, Sintectes, 192. SINTECTODES, 192, Sintectodes, 192, sinuaticollis, 61. sinuatus, 105, sinuosipennis, 152. SINURUS, 77. SIOPELUS, 118. Sipalia, 213. skrimshiranus, 232, smaragdinus, 153. smaragdipennis, 59. smaragdulus, 80, 115. sobrinus, 105. sobrinus, 93, Xxil sogines, 49. Sognorus, 191. Solenia, 219. solidus, 239. Solierii, 140. Solskyi, 208. solutus, 136. solutus, 135. Somatipion, 193. sordida, 217. sororcula, 250. Spanus, 43, sparsiventris, 246. SPAROSTES, 22 sparsulus, 182, sparsus, 261. Spathinus, 61. spathulifer, 105. spectabile, 246. - spectabilis, 232, 259. spectabilis, 227, 249. Spelaeodytes, 22. Spencei, 163. SPERCHEINI, 168. SPERCHEUS, 168. Sperchopsis, 166. sphaerica, 201. SPHAERIDINI, 169. SPHAERIDIUM, 170. Sphaeridium, 169. Sphaeroderus, 10. Sphenoma, 217. Spheroides, 167. Sphodristocarabus, 11. Sphodristus, 11. SPHODRUs, 53. Spilopterus, 142, spilotus, 38 spinicollis, 165, 198. spinicoxis, 194. spinidens, 198. spinifer, 54. spiniger, 156. spinigera, 222. spinipennis, 53. spinipennis, 174. spiniventris, 188. spinosus, 152, 198 SPIROSOMA, 243, splendens, 57. splendida, 115, 221. splendidula, 82, splendidus, 80. spoliatus, 105. Spongopus, 118. INDEX. aquamiceps, 205. squamigerum, 15. squamosus, 205. Staphylini, 210. STAPHYLINIDH, 209. Staphylinides, 210, 229, staphylini, 229. staphylinoides, 250. STAPHYLINUS, 2534. Staphylinus, 231, 233, 234, 241, 242. Steleodara, 62. STENAESTETHUS, 256. Stenichnus, 183. STENINI, 255, steno, 75. Stenocnemus, 57. Stenocrepis, 108. | stenoderus, 23, 94, stenoides, 240. stenolophoides, 118. STENOLOPHUS, 113. stenoristus, 105. Stenous, 108, STENUS, 256. Stenusa, 212. STEPHANA, 71. STERNOLOPHUS, 165. Sternuchus, 174. Steropus, 45. Stethowus, 164. Stevensianus, 163. sticticus, 147. stigma, 46. Stigmapterus, 20. stigmula, 84, Stelicoides, 211. STILICOPSIs, 251. Stilicopsis, 215, STILICUS, 247, Stiliderus, 251. Stoliczkae, 239. Stoliczkanus, 12, stolidus, 115, Stomides, 40. STOMONAXUS, 51. striata, 26, 74. striaticeps, 19, 96. striaticollis, 51. striatopunctata, 168. striatulus, 22. striatus, 13. striatus, 12. stricta, 26 stricticollis, 59. Strigia, 45. strigiventris, 265, stultus, 166. “STYLIDERUS, 251, Styloxys, 259, STYPHLOMERUS, 95, Styphromerus, 95. subangulosus, 178. subapicalis, 64. subcaudata, 173, subconvexus, 33, subcordatus, 94. subcoriaceus, 108. subcoriaceus, 147, subcostatus, 113. subdepressus, 227. subdiaphanus, 147, subelongatus, 109. subfasciatus, 248. subfasciatus, 233. subhamatus, 105. subhamatus, 98. subiridescens, 52. subirideus, 235, 239. subjecta, 215. sublaeve, 245, sublaevis, 27, 32. sublineatus, 156. submarginatus, 33, 1065. submetallicus,46. subnitens, 21; subnitidus, 264. suboeneus, 110. subolivaceus, 110. subolivaceus, 108. subopacus, 265. subproductus, 21. subpubescens, 83, subpunctulatus, 227, Subquadratus, 80. subrotundatus, 138 subrufa, 224 subrugosa, 211. subsericatus, 59, subsignans, 19. subsimilis, 185 subspinosus, 152. subsulcatus, 155, subtilis, 138. subtilis, 203, subtransparens, 76. subuliformis, 230, 231, - SUBULIPALPUS, 194, subvalida, 201. _| subvittatus, 38. "Zl succicola, 239, succinctus, 147, suffusa, 61. suffusus, 176. sugillatus, 149. sulcatum, 170, sulcatus, 21, 22, 39, 91, 108. sulcatus, 46. sulcatulus, 109. sulcigera, 26, sulculatus, 39. sumatrae, 140. sumatrensis, 16, 88, 131, 138, 149, 186, 201, 255 sundaicum, 29. sunides, 251. sunioides. 256. sUNIUS, 251. sunius, 251, suberba, 173. superbus, 198. suspiciosa, 221. suturale, 246. suturalis, 39, 74, 85, 91, 107, 248, suturalis, 68, 144, 160. suturella, 189. suturellus, 95. swinhoe?, 102. sycophanta, 59. Sykesii, 105, 232. Symphyus, 51. syNnpb10us, 186. Syrbatus, 195, 197, 198. SYSTOLOCRANIUS, 108. Systenognathus, 43, tachiniformis, 264. TACHINODERUS, 226. Tachinomorphus, 226. Tachinus, 226. TACHYCELLUS, 116, TACHYNOTUS,: 36. - Tachyporides, 225. tachyporiformis, 264. TACHYPORINI, 225. tachiporoides, 227, TACHYPORUS, 227, TACHYPUS, 34, TACHYS, 36, Tachyusida, 217, Tadunus, 258, LE LLL LLL ee INDEX. Taeniolobus, 19, 20, taeniatum, 35. Taenosoma, 261, Talanes, 35, taliensis, 13. tamulus, 244, 253. tau, 71. TANTILLUS, 76. tantillus, 227. Tanycraerus, 259. TANYGNATHUS, 229. Tanystola, 55 taphrocephalus, 187. TAPHROSTETHUS, 193, taprobanae, 19, 88, 262. tardus, 239. TARIDIUS, 84. tarsalis, 198. Tarsostinus, 83. tartareus, 75. tartariae, 51. Tarus, 83. Tasgius, 235. tataricus, 150. Taxicera, 219. telangensis, 182, 201, 205, Temnenkii, 150. Temnopterus, 164. tenebrioides, 44. tenebrosus, 143. tenella, 37. tenellus, 39, 132. tenuicornis, 185, 221, 234, 265. tenuicornis, 214. tenuilimbata, 74. tenuipes, 257. tenucrostris, 152. tenuis, 261. tenuis, 263. tenuistriatus, 153. TERMIDONIA, 215. terminata, : 63. termiticola, 217 termitis, 233. termitophila, 221. Termitopora, 217. Teropalpus, 258, 261. testacea, 82, 212, 223. testaceipennis. 221, 251, testaceipes, 113, 235, testaceum, 245, 246. testaceus, 228, testaceus, 134, 204, 229, 248, 259, 265. Xxill Testedium, 35. testis, 207. Tetracanthus, 164. tetracolon. 74, 95, TETRAGONICA, 76. Tetragonoderini, 68. TETRAGONODERUS, 68, tetragonoderus, 105. tetragrammus, 95. Tetramelus, 179, 182. tetrasemus, 73. tetraspilota, 64. tetraspilota, 173. tetraspilotus, 73. tetrastigma, 73, 81, Tetratarsus, 255. tetratoma, 182. TETRASTICTA 217, Tetropla, 219. Thalassophilus, 40. Thanatophilus, 173, thermarum, 239, THERMONECTINI, 146, Thermophila, 87. thibetanum, 15. Thinobaena, 219. THINOCHARIS, 250. THINODROMUS, 261, Thinoecia, 219, THLIBOPS, 22, Thliboptera, 217. thoracicus, 52, 16 aeL 3, 248, thoracicus, 189, 228. THORACOPHORDS, 264. Thoraxophorus, 264. Throbalium, O44. Thunbergii, 117, THYREOPTERDS, 77. Thyreopterus, 73, rye, Thysanotus, 77. tibialis, 97, 163, Tienteii, 13. TILIUS, 69. timendus, 185, tinctulus, 113. tinctus, 138, Tmesiphoroides, 1 2, TMESIPHORUS, 19 Tmesiphorus, 192. tomentosu m, '29, Tomochilus, 98, torta, 117. Trachycarabus, 12, tranquebarica, 26. XXIV transfuga, 39 translata, ; transparipes, 2- transversa, 26, transversalis, 136. transversicornis, 182. transversum, 29. transversus, 136, 1139: RAPEZIDERUS, 241. Traumoecia, 219. Trechicus, 61. trechoides, 113. pRECHUS, 40. Trepanes, 39. Triaena, triangularis, 39. trianguliger, 156. Tribax, 12. tricarinatus, 257, TRICHISIA, 30. trichocerus, 182. Trichochlaenius, 98. TRICHOCOSMETES, 234. Trichoderma, 234. TRICHONYX, 208. Trichopoda, 169, 170. Trichopygus, 230 Trichothoraa, 84. tricolor, 110, 170. tricolor, 243. tricornis, 259. tricuspidata, 216. tricostatus, 41. tridens, 113. tridentata, 221. trifasciatus, 69. trifida, 224. trigonocephalus, 243. trigonocornis, 163. Trigonodactyla, 62. TRIGONOGNATHA, 42, TRIGONOMINA, 43. Trigonothops, 81. TRIGONOTOMA, 42. Trigonotoma, 40. Trigonotomides, 40. trimaculatus, 86. Trimium, 189. Trimorphus, 52 trinodis, 182. trinotatus, 105, 252. triophthalmus, 207. Triplectrus, 118. TRIPLOGENIUS, 40, Triplogenys, 43. | | INDEX. tripunctatus, 149. tripustulatus, 86. Trirammatus, 49. tristis, 65. Tritonus, 166. triviaiis, 215. trivittatus, 145, Trochalus, 149. troglodytes, 19. TROGOPHLOEUS, 261. Trogophloeus, 261. trogositoides, 33. Trogus, 148. tropica, 221. tropicus, 39. TROPIDOCERUS, 90. Tropisternus, 165, trossullus, 203. © truncatus, 39. Trychina, 33 tuberculata, 221. tuberculatus, 259. tuberculicollis, 221. tuberiventris, 215. turbidus, 240. turculus, 113. TYCcHuS, 204. Tychus, 203. Typhlobium, 244. TYRAPHUS, 203. TyRus, 194. tythus, 207. U umbrosus, 39, 192. umbrosus, 192. uncinatus, 185. undatus, 81. undulifer, 136. unicolor, 26, 52, 78, 177, 245. unicolor, 161. unidentatus, 66, 152. | unifasciata, 70. unifasciatum, 176. uniformis, 74, 136. unipunctatus, 203. ursula, 201. ustulatus, 67, utilans, 115, uvida, 250. Vv vaga, 214. validicornis, 88. variabilis, 130. - variabilis, 231. varians, 108. | varians, 137, 238. variceps, 253 varicornis, 213. varlicornis, 105. variipennis, 239. variipes, 105. varipennis, 261, varius, 145. variventris, 222. VATELLINI, 134. Velleius, 231. velocipes, 105, 257 veluticollis, 211. _| velutinus, 248. ven‘ralis, 150. ventralis, 188. venustus, 207. vicaria, 222, vicina, 250. vicinalis, 170. vicinum, 170. vicinus, 246, vigilans, 95. vilis, 211, 218, 250, 257. vilis, 108. villipennis, 232. villosus, 182, 194. villosus, 233. violaceomicans, 169. verrucifer, 77. versicolor, 80. versutus, 29. Vertagus, 98. verticalis, 23, 207. vestigifer, 198 vestita, 174, 211. vestitus, 192, vestitus, 101. — vexillifer, 161. vibiciollis, 144. violaceus, 80. virens, 150. virens, 232. virescens, 150, - virgata, 65. virgulifera, 64: virgulifer, 105. virens, 80, £08. INDEX. XXV a viridanus, 105. Wallichii, 13. xanthotelus, 96, viridicollis, 41, 165, Waterhousei, 41, 163, XENEDUS, 225, viridicollis, 42. Wehnckei, 156. Xenochara, 214. viridifossulatus, 13. Wehnckianus 150. Xenos, 59. viridimaculatus, 154. Weisei, 134, Xenothorax, 84. viridipennis, 71. Westermannii, 62, 109, | Xenota, 219. viridipennis, 14. 159, 232. XEROPHYGUS, 261. viridis, 173. Westwoodii, 26, 88, 107, | Xestonotus, 118. vitreus, 177, 161, 206. Xylodrepa, 173. vittatus, 9, 76, 132, 146, | Westwood, 189. Xylodromus, 263. 185. Whithillii, 80. vittatus, 226. | VY vitticollis, 74, 95. x vittigerum, 67, yanellus (cyanellus), 114, vividus, 106. xanthacra, 17. Yola, 141, vixstriatus, 39. xanthacrum, 35. Yunnanus, 10, 13, 40, 45. Vollenhovenii, 80, xanthacrus, 106. Volvulus, 167. xanthocephalus, 235, Z vulgivaga, 25. Xanthodytes, 142. vulneratus, 106, 231. XANTHOLINUS, 241. ZABRUS, 110, vulneratus, 115. xanthomelas, 140. zeelandicus, 52. vulneripennis, 113. xanthomerus, 240. Zetestomus, 243. vulneripennis, 113. XANTHOPHYUS, 243. ZETHOPSUS, 206. santhoptera, 220, Zethus, 206. w xanthopus, 75. zeylanicus, 149. xanthomerus, 91. Zoosetha, 219. Wagae, 13. xanthopleurus, 106. Zophium, 67. Wakefieldia, 84. xanthopus, 81. ZUPHIUM, 67. Walkerii, 34, xanthospilus, 106, Zyras, 216. io 4 ry Ln | ry } weer + ee Oat AG ETA gre Op se Sane A ep 4 ; ' + ‘ i eR 4 ( (42+ - 44400 Fi ; aw ek ane , a F . —o ee - = : r ‘ ¢ ‘a. ae s ‘ am - 3 - . G an *¥& 2 ote isl ° Fey , -_~ t - - : 3 3 on Fy ~ - eo ° L = 4 : mt << ony gh ‘ < PA bs eu - ~ _ : +s . ana Kye ‘ ¢ fi ig ¢ yee rhe t ~ ow ¢ * # ; . ; oa > . cere tS etc rere) SOrue ps ox! SAT Goi Sala Ste, wd . a b> * f.. rr ~ re : 2 7 - r . by a ‘ Vez eres enn s | ~ sy ~ a> ri r eke up te ! 3 ‘ ¢ coll ane Po - ; $ | s >> ‘ rans .* ; Us s r 3 a ; 7 “ ex J a an "7 q : rth ,# t s ~ » ae : r 43 g eS a ee 6 < | ie ~ p F ® é '¢ E a : : UN ak ee ae evel Weel Katies ae Ae gH Sei 4 . o f { a & ef F nycAax | | k ; mm VO he j ov? , : i a — = F © Os . ‘cag BASE Sere | J y 2 —— ‘ il eer pore eee Mol leense ! 4 . 2 GK ONII. f ON OL LO POO ele A Cg OO — 7 | JOURNAL OF THE \ — ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL. eee oe nl EE AA OE A. eee eS ee ee ee ee : | Vol. LIX, Part II, No. 1.—1890. EDITED BY | ( | j. Woop- Mason, Fsq. VICE-PRESIDENT. saat wees aid | A. Yd . =| a > 4 TVA NAE “ The bounds of its investigation will be the geographical limits of Asia: and within these limits its inquiries will be extended to whatever is performed by man or produced by nature.”—S1r WILLIAM JONES. *,* Communications should be sent under cover to the Secretaries, Asiat. Soc., to whom all orders for the work are to be addressed in India; or, in Lon- don, care of Messrs. Triibner and Co., 57 § 59, Ludgate Hill. CALCUTTA: PRINTED AT THE BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, AND PUBLISHED BY THE ASIATIC SOCIETY, 57, FARK STREET. 1890. ey PPO Oe erre_cesee_caer ee eee ne eee ene eeeleeee5_eees eee ees ES « : = ( | \ | | ( } “The bounds of its investigation will be the geographical limits of Asia: and ( within these limits its inquiries will be extended to whatever is performed by : man or produced by nature.’’—Sir WILLIAM JONES. T ‘ ge. roy *,* Communications should be sent wnder cover to the Secretaries, Asiat. Soc., to whom all orders for the work are to be addressed in India; or, in Lon- don, care of Messrs. Triibner and Co., 57 S§ 59, Ludgate Hill. CALCUTTA: PRINTED AT THE PAPTIST Mission PRESS, AND PUBLISHED BY THE PASIATIC SOCIETY, 57, PARK STREET, 1890. — ‘ Price o (exclusive of as baten to Subseribers, Re. 1.—'T'o Non-Subscribers, Re 1-8 Price in England, 2 Shillings and sixpence, _ Issued September 16th, 1890. CONTENTS. Pr hcher ption of a new Genus of Banibion ie J. S Ga M.A. (With PIOVID) siivevisn ehnsenss snecenersartyeeee aaa X.—Novicie Indice. II. An additional species of Ellipan “ae, ra PEER i tae, eirece.” ge CONTENTS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY PART (PT. II.) OF THE JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL FOR 1889. No. 1, (issued May 21st, 1889). A new Species and Genus of Coccide.—By H. T. Arxtnson, B. A. (With Plate I.)—On the Species of Thelyphonus inhabiting Continental India, Burma, and the Malay Peninsula.—By Eucunn W. Oaves, F. Z. 8. Communicated by Tue SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Musznum. (With Plate II.)—Notes on Indian Rhynchota ; Heteroptera, No. 5.—By E. T. Arxinson, B. A.— On certain Harthworms from the Western Himalayas and Dehra Dun.— By Aurrep Gisrs Bourne, D. Se. (Lond.), C. M. Z. S., F. L. S., Fellow of University College, London, and Madras University. Communicated by THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Museum. (With Plate III.)—WNotes on Assam Butterflies—By Wituiam Dounurty, Cincinnati, U. 8. A. Communicated by THe SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Muszum. (With Plate X.) No. 2, (issued September 3rd, 1889). The Tornadoes and Hailstorms of April and May 1888 in the Doab and Rohilkhand.—By S. A. Hu, B. Sc., Meteorological Reporter to the Government of the N.-W. Provinces and Oudh. (With 6 Charts—Plates IV.—IX.) The Geometric Inter- pretation of Monge’s Differential Equation of all Conics.—By Asutosu Muxnopapuyay, M.A., F.R.A.S., FL R. 8. EB. Description of a Stag’s Head allied to Cervus dybowskii, Tac., procured from the Darjeeling Bazaar.—By W. L. Scuater, Deputy Superintendent of the Indian Mu- seum. (With Plate XI.)—On the Volatzlity of some of the compounds of a: Mercury and of the metal itself.—By AtEex. PepLer.—Some applications of Elliptic Functions to Problems of Mean Values, (First Paper).—By AsutosH Muxnopapuyay, M. A., F. R. A. S., F. BR. S. BE. (With a Wood-cut).— Some applications of Hlliptie Functions to Problems of Mean Values (Second Paper).—By Asurosu Muxnopapnyay, M. A., F. R. A.S., F. R. 8S. H.—A Descriptive List of the Uredineee, occurring in the neigh- bourhood of Simla (Western Himalayas). Part II. Puccinia.—By A. a Barciay, M. B., Bengal Medical Service. (With Plates XII.—XIV.)— Definitions of three new Homoptera.—By M. L. Leruigrry. Communt- cated by H. T. Atkinson, Esq.—Notice of a Neolithic Celt from Jashpur in the Chota Nagpur District.—By J. Woov-Mason, Superintendent of the Indian Museum, and Professor of Comparative Anatomy in the Medical © College of Bengal, Calcutta. (With Plate XV.) 3, (issued November 7th, 1889). Novicie Indic additional species of Pedicularis.—By D. Pratn. Communicated G. Kine, F. R. S.—Natural History Notes from H. M.’s In ian Survey Steamer ‘ Investigator, , Commi ies: AnrRED Cannan species.— By ALFRED ALCOCK, M, B. , (AzerR.), Sieg Nas Marine Survey. (With Plates XVI, XVII., and XVIII.)— History Notes from H. M.’s Indian Survey Steamer ‘ Investigato mander ALFRED Carpenter, R. N., D. S. O., commanding. Descriptions of some new and rare species of Fishes from the Ba obtained during the season of 1888-89. BY ALFRED ALcoc 3 (ABER. ), Surgeon- Naturalist to the Marine Survey, ae Missy Calcutta. my, No. 4, (issued December 27th, 1889), On whe peo! Chaibassia.— By R. Lypuxxer, B. A., F. G. S.— Etude sur le: del’ Himalaya recuetllis par MM. Oued et Woop-Mason et des collections deV Indian Musewm. lre Partie. Par K. Smo cated by THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Mussum.— Rotifers—By H. H. Anperson, B. A, (With Plate ae Materials for a Flora of the Malayan Peninsula.—By II M. B. LL. D, F. R. 8, F.LS., pees of # the fi. INTENDENT OF THE INDIAN ee Cotesanneata by 1 DENT OF THE INDIAN. Muospum. cae Plate vase JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL. Vol. LIX, Part II, No. IJI,—1890. EDITED BY for, j. WATERHOUSE, LPL OOO OOOeoe———rreees eee eee PX—LR ee eee nse eee “The bounds of its investigation will be the geographical limits of Asia: and within these limits its inquiries will be extended to whatever is performed by man or produced by nature.”—S1r WILLIAM JONES. *,* Communications should be sent under cover to the Secretaries, Asiat. Soc., to whom all orders for the work are to be addressed in India; or, in Lon- don, care of Messrs. Tritbner and Co., 57 ¥ 59, Ludgate Hill. CALCUTTA: PRINTED AT THE BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, AND PUBLISHED BY THE RASIATIC SOCIETY, 57, FARK STREET, 1890. Cn it i i ei Price (exclusive of postage) to Subscribers, Re. 1.—'l’o Non-Subscribers, Re 1- Price in England, 2 Shillings and sixpence. Issued 10th December, 1890. CONTENTS. XI.—Description de Curculionides et de Brenthides inédits fa partie des collections du Musée Indien de Calcutta, par Mo T. DesBrocHERS DES Loces. Communicated by THE ‘Su INTENDENT INDIAN MUSEUM 00. .0e.-.asceeresssercercce neers ave Bue XII.—On some new or little-known Hot Springs in South Bi t— By L. A. Wapvett, M. B., Indian Medical Service ..... XIII.—Natural History Notes from H. M.’s Indian Marine Ure Steamer “ Investigator,’ Commander R. F. Hosxyy, R. Commanding. No. 16.—The nomesndigonene Seeiee of ti Andaman Flora.—By D. PRA... 1. seecee coe sas con naneae ons XIV.—On some Indian Psychidee.—By F. Moore, Lye XV.—A new Species of Diptera in the Collections of the Th Museuwm—Dilophus Graciosus, N. Sp.—By J. M. F. B GO XVI—Preliminary List of the Butterflies of Madras. —By E. Y. Watson, Communicated by H. THURSTON, Esg. XVII.—A new Trap-door Spider from Orissa.—By Surat TULL WALSH, I, M. S. reenter snn instant sntanannes ent : CONTENTS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY PART (PT. Il.) OF THE JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL FOR 1889, No. 1, (issued May 21st, 1889). A new Species and Genus of Coccide.—By EH. T. Arxinson, B. A. (With Plate I.)—On the Species - of Thelyphonus inhabiting Continental India, Burma, and the Malay Peninsulaa—By HKucunn W. Oarzs, F. Z. S. Communicated by THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN MuszuM. (With Plate II.)—Notes on Indian Rhynchota; Heteroptera, No. 5.—By EH. T. Arxrnson, B. A.— On certain Harthworms from the Western Himalayas and Dehra Dun.— By Aurrep Giszs Bourne, D. Sc. (Lond.), C. M. Z. S., F. L. 8., Fellow of University College, London, and Madras University. Communicated by THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE InDIAN Museum. (With Plate III.)—WNotes on Assam Butterflies —By Wittiam Donerty, Cincinnati, U. 8. A. Oommunicated by THe SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Muszum. (With Plate X.) . No. 2, (issued September 3rd, 1889). The Tornadoes and Hailstorms of April and May 1888 in the Doab and Rohilkhand.—By 8. A. Hit, B. Sc., Meteorological Reporter to the Government of the N.-W. Provinces and Oudh. (With 6 Charts—Plates IV.—1IX.) The Geometric Inter- pretation of Monge’s Differential Equation of all Conics.—By. AsurosH Mouxnopapayay, M.A., F.R.A.S., F.R.S.E. Description of a Stag’s Head allied to Cervus dybowskii, Tac., procured from the Darjeeling Bazaar.— By W. L. Scuater, Deputy Superintendent of the Indian Mu- seum. (With Plate XI.)—On the Volatility of some of the compounds of Mercury and of the metal itself.—By Aurx. PEpLEeR.—Some applications of Elliptic Functions to Problems of Mean Values, (First Paper).—By AsutosH Muxuopapuyay, M. A.. F. R. A. S. F. R. S. EH. (With a Wood-cut).— Some applications of Elliptic Functions to Problems of Mean Values (Second Paper).—By AsurosH Muxwopapuyay, M. A., F. R.A.S., F. R. 8. E.—A Descriptive List of the Uredines, occurring in the neigh- bourhood of Simla (Western Himalayas). Part II. Puccinia.—By A. Barciay, M. B., Bengal Medical Service. (With Plates XII.—XIV.)— Definitions of three new Homoptera.— By M. L. Lernierry. Communi- cated by E, T. Arxinson, Esq.—Notice of a Neolithic Oelt from Jashpur in the Chota Nagpur District.—By J. Woov-Mason, Superintendent of the Indian Museum, and Professor of Comparative Anatomy in the Medical College of Bengal, Calcutta. (With Plate XV.) No. 3, (issued November 7th, 1889). Novicie Tatton: ba Sor additional species of Pedicularis.—By D. Prain. Communicated by Dr G. Kine, F. R. 8.-—-Natural History Notes from H. M.’s Indian Mar Survey Steamer ‘Investigator,’ Commander Au¥rRuD CARPENTDR, R. I D. S. O., commanding.—No. 10. List of the Pleuronectide obtained + the Bay of Bengal in 1888 and 1889, with descriptions of new and rare History Notes from H. M.’s Indian Survey Steamer. ‘ Investigator,’ Oo mander Aurred Carpenter, R. N., D. S. O., commanding.—No. 1 Descriptions of some new and rare species of Fishes from the Bay of Bengal obtained during the season of 1888-89.—By Aurrep Atcock, M. B, (ApgEr.), Surgeon-Naturalist to the Marine Survey, (With Plate XXII. 4 The Ethiopian and Oriental Representatives of the Mantodean Sub-fa1 Vatide.— By J. Woop-Mason, Superintendent of the Indian Museum, and Professor of Comparative Anatomy in the Medical College of Bony ; Calcutta. - No. 4, (issued December 27th, 1889). On the Tortoilées desorib Chaibassia.— By R. Lypexxer, B. A., F. G. S.—E’tude sur les Arachni deV Himalaya recueillis par MM. Orvuin et Woop-Mason et faisant p des collections deV Indian Museum. lre Partie. Par E. Simon, Comin cated by Tun SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Museum.—Notes on Ii Rotifers—By H. H. Anperson, B. A, (With Plates KIX. —X2 Materials for a Flora of the Malayan Peninsula.—By Guorar K M. B. LL. D., F. BR. S., F. L. S., Superintendent of the Royal B Garden, Oalcutta.—On certain Lycenide from Lower Tenasse Witttam Douerty, Cincinnati, U.S. A. Communicated by THE INTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Museum. Communicated by Tus Sup DENT OF THE InpIAN Muszum. (With Plate XXIII). ee a ame taal RO lOO ONY aw aw r) de OO LO LO LOE LO OO ON OOS JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL. Vol. LIX, Part II, No. 1V,—1890, EDITED BY Wi f. SCLATER, HONORARY SECRETARY. “The bounds of its investigation will be the geographical limits of Asia: and within these limits its inquiries will be extended to whatever is performed by man or produced by nature.’”’—S1r WILLIAM JONES, *,* Communications should be sent under cover to the Secretaries, Asiat. Soce., to whom all orders for the work are to be addressed in India; or, in Lon- don, care of Messrs. Triibner and Oo., 57 & 59, Ludgate Hill, ~ CALCUTTA: ; PRINTED AT THE BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, AND PUBLISHED BY THE PSIATIC SOCIETY, 57, PARK STREET, 1891. ' Cg J a a a Toe ey a rc gO ag On a oe eee Price (exclusive of postage) to Subscribers, Re. 1-8-0.—T'o Non-Subscribers, Rs. 2-0-0 Price in England, 3 Shillings. Issued 14th March, 1891. CONTENTS. ee hvectioniae? Commander R. F. a R. N., Comma | ing.—No. 17. A List of Diamond Island ee PRaIN — bee ove ieee ATs CONTENTS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY PART (PT. Il.) OF THE JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL FOR 1889, No. 1, (issued May 21st, 1889). A new Species and Genus of Coccide.—By H. T. Atkinson, B. A. (With Plate I.)—On the Species of Thelyphonus inhabiting Continental India, Burma, and the Malay Peninsula.—By Hucenzs W. Oatzs, F. Z. 8. Communicated by Tue SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN MusEeum. (With Phate II.)—Notes on Indian Rhynchota ; Heteroptera, No. 5.—By BH. T. Arxrnsoy, B. A.— On certain Harthworms from the Western Himalayas and Dehra Dun.— By Aurrep Gripes Bourne, D. Sc. (Lond.), C. M. Z. S., F. L. S., Fellow of University College, London, and Madras University. Oommunicated by THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Museum. (With Plate III.)—Notes on Assam Butterflie.—By Wituiam Douerty, Cincinnati, U. S. A. Communicated by THE SUPERINTENDENY OF THE INDIAN Muszum. (With Plate X.) No. 2, (issued September 3rd, 1589). The Tornadoes and Hailstorms of April and May 1888 in the Doab and Rohilkhand.—By 8. A. Hirt, B. Sc., Meteorological Reporter to the Government of the N.-W. Provinces and Oudh. (With 6 Charts—Plates IV.—IX.) The Geometric Inter- pretation of Monge’s Differential Equation of all Conics.—By AsutTosH Moxnopapuyay, M.A, F.R.A.S., FR. 8. EB. Description of a Stag’s Head allied to Cervus dybowskii, Tac., procured from the Darjeeling Bazaar.—By W. L. Scuarer, Deputy Superintendent of the Indian Mu- seum. (With Plate XI.)—On the Volatility of some of the compounds of Mercury and of the metal itself.mBy ALEX. PEDLER.—Some applications of Elliptic Functions to Problems of Mean Values, (First Paper).—By AsutosH Muxnopapuyay, M. A., F. R. A. S., F. R.S. E. (With a Wood-cut).—Some applications of Elliptic Functions to Problems of Mean Values (Second Paper).—By Asutosh Muxnopapnyay, M. A., F. R. A.S,, F. R. 8. E.—A Descriptive List of the Uredinew, occurring in the neigh- bourhood of Simla (Western Himalayas). Part II. Puccinia.—By A. Barctay, M. B., Bengal Medical Service. (With Plates XIT.—XIV.)— Definitions of three new Homoptera.— By M. L. Letuirrry. Communi- cated by EH. T. Atkinson, Esq.—WNotice of a Neolithic Celt from Jashpur in the Ohota Nagpur District.—By J. Woov-Mason, Superintendent of the Indian Museum, and Professor of Comparative Anatomy in the Medical College of Bengal, Calcutta. (With Plate XV.) 3, (issued November 7th, 1889). aieibiae Tries a additional species of Pedicularis.—By D. Pratn. Communicated by G. Kine, F. R. S--Natural History Notes from H. M's Indian Ma Survey Steamer ‘Investigator,’ Commander ALFRED CARPENTER, R. Bt D. 8. 0., commanding.—No. 10. List of the Pleuronectide obi med | the Bay of Bengal in 1888 and 1889, with descriptions of new id ra species—By AuFrep Aucock, M. B., (Apgr.), Surgeon-Natur Marine Survey. face Plates AWA. XVII, ame ave ) Vatide.— By J. Woop-Masoy, Siibeininaeat of the Ingvar user Professor of Comparative Asatony in the Medical Paltese: oe Calcutta. on No. 4, (issued December 27th, 1889). On the 2 Tortoises bi Chaibassia.— By R. Lyvexker, 8 Ae G. o> - les des collections deV’ Indaee Ae Ire Partie. eee :. Sao ve cated by Tun SUPERINTENDENT OF THE Inpiaw Museum. Rotifers—By H. H. Anperson, B. A. (With. P Materials for a Flora of the Malayan Peninsula. MB. LL. D., POR a2 a. ee sss Superintend en Garden, Calcutta 08 certain Lycenide from Lower Wiiiam Dousrry, Cincinnati, U. S. A. Communicated by INTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Museum. Communicated by Tae | DENT OF THE INDIAN Muszos. ba die Plate ere f we NEW SERIES. VOL. LIX, CCT JOURNAL. ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL. Vol. LIX, Part II, No. V.—1890. EDITED BY yy. fF. SCLATER, FSsQ. HONORARY SECRETARY. CRA “The bounds of its investigation will be the geographical limits of Asia: and . within these limits its inquiries will be extended to whatever is performed by man or produced by nature.”—S1r WILLIAM JONES. *,* Communications should be sent under cover to the Secretaries, Asiat. Soc., to whom all orders for the work are to be addressed in India; or, in Lon- don, care of Messrs. Kegan Paul, Trench, Tritbner and Co., 57 Sf 59, Lud- gate Hill. eae CALCUTTA: PRINTED AT THE PAPTIST MISSION PRESS, , AND PUBLISHED BY THE pSIATIC SOCIETY, 57, PARK STREET, Ge AASOY. Ce ee eee a a a ee ee ee a £ =o Price (exclusive of postage) to Subscribers, Re, 1-8-0.—'0 N on-Subscribers, Rs. 2-0-0 Price in England, 3 Shillings. Issued 9th May, 1891. CONT tle page &c. y , H ; et § < ar CPs 4 < ~ * ‘ : ~ 4 2 . 3 i é ~ 4 bo ‘ ' XG ‘ ~ ‘ ay he » 4 * ad * .e . ” aa r : " ~ Wee ec - y 4S CONTENTS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY PART (PT. Il.) OF THE JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL FOR 1889. No. 1, (issued May 21st, 1889). A new Species and Genus of Coccide. —By H. T. Arxrnson, B. A. (With Plate I.)—On the Species of Thelyphonus inhabiting Continental India, Burma, and the Malay ~Peninsula—By Houcenn W. Oares, F. Z. 8S. Communicated by Tue SUPERINTENDENT OF THE InDIAN Mussum. (With Plate II.)—WNotes on Indian Rhynchota; Heteroptera, No. 5.—By H. T. Arxinson, B. A.— On certain Harthworms from the Western Himalayas and Dehra Dun.— By Aurrep Giszs Bourne, D. Sc. (Lond.), C.M. 2. 8., F. L.S., Fellow of University College, London, and Madras University. Communicated by Tur SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Museum. (With Plate III.)—WNotes on Assam Butierflies—By Witiiam Douerry, Cincinnati, U. S. A. Communicated by Tun SUPERINTENDENT OF THE InDIAN Museum. (With Plate X.) No. 2, (issued Ron ierbex drd, 1889)... The Tornadoes and Hatlstorms of April and May 1888 im the Doab and Rohilkhand.—By 8. A. Hiu1, B. Sc., Meteorological Reporter to the Government of the N.-W. Provinces and Oudh. (With 6 Charts—Plates IV.—IX.) The Geometric Inter- pretation of Monge’s Differential Hquation of all Conics.—By Asurosn Muxnopapnyay, M.A, F.R.A.S., F.R.S. HE. Description of a Stag’s Head allied to Geicne dybowskii, Tac., procured from the Darjeeling Bazaar.—By W. L. Scuater, Deputy Superintendent of the Indian Mu- seum. (With Plate XI.)—On the Volatility of some of the compounds of Mercury and of the metal rtself.mBy AuEx. PrpLer.—Some applications of Elliptic Functions to Problems of Mean Values, (First Paper).—By Asvtosh Muxnopapnyay, M. A., F. R. A. S., FL R.S. E. (With a Wood-cut).—Some applications of Elliptic Functions to Problems of Mean Values (Second Paper).—By AsutosH Muxuopapuyay, M. A., F. R. A. S., F. R. 8. H.—A Descriptive List of the Uredines, occurring in the neigh- bourhood of Simla (Western Himalayas). Part II. Puccinia.—By A. Barcray, M. B., Bengal Medical Service. (With Plates XII.—XIV.)— Definitions of three new Homoptera.—By M. L. Leruierry. Communi- cated by H. T. Arxinson, Esq.—Notice of a Neolithic Celt from Jashpur in the Ohota Nagpur District.—By J. Woov-Mason, Superintendent of the Indian Musewm, and Professor of Comparative Anatomy in the Medical College of Bengal, Calcutta. (With Plate XV.) No. 3, (issued November 7th, 1889). Novicie Indice I. Some as cee additional species of Pedicularis.—By D. PRAIN. Communicated by D R. é a G. Kine, F. R. S.--Natural History Notes from A. M.’s Indian Mari Maal Survey Steamer ‘Investigator,’ Commander ALFRED CARPENTER, R. 2 D. 8. O., commanding.—No. 10. List of the Pleuronectidee obtained the Bay of Bengal in 1888 and 1889, with descriptions of new and rar pare species. —By ALFRED ALCOCK, M. B., (AzeEr.), Surgeon-Naturalist to the Marine Survey. (With Plates XVI, XVIL, and XVIIL)—Natural History Notes from H. M.’s Indian me Steamer ‘ Investigator,’ Com- mander _ALPRED Jad kale R. N., D. S. 0. ek te om o. 12. (ABER.), Sur ie to the Mens Ear (With Plate E The Ethiopian and Oriental Representatives of the Mantodean Sub-fa Vatidee. ed J. Woop- Mason, nee. of the Indian s Meg Calcutta. No. 4, (issued Dacemier 27th, 1889). On the Tortoises a Chaibassia.— By R. Lypexxer, B, A., F.G.S. — E'tude sur les Arach deV Himalaya recueillis par MM. OLpHam et Woop-Mason et fasant des collections deV Indian Musewm. \re Partie. Par K. Simon. Con cated by THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INDIAN Museum.—Notes on Rotifers—By H. H. Awversox, B. A. (With Plates XIX Materials for a Flora of the Malayan Peninsula. —By Gzor M. B., LL. D., F. RB. S., F. L. S., Superintendent of the Roya Bo 4 Garden, Calcutta. ae certain Lysenide eae Lower pie 1 at te ¥ re oe NEW SERIES. VOL, LIX. COXCVE SS JOURNAL OF THB ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL. Vol. LIX, Part II—1890. SUPPLEMENT, No. 1, EDITED BY }: Yoop-Mason, Esq VICE-PRESIDENT, Cl cepts) | MA = oS 1c SQCTETY CALCUTTA>-}2= ‘‘ The bounds of its investigation will be the geographical limits of Asia : and within these limits its inquiries will be extended to whatever is performed by man or produced by nature.”—SiR WILLIAM JONES, — * .* Communications should be sent under cover to the Secretaries, Asiat. Soc., to whom ail orders for the work are to be addressed in India; or, in London, care of Messrs. Triibner and Co., 57 § 59, Ludgate Hill, ~— CALCUTTA : PRINTED BY J, §, SmitH, City PRESS, 12, PENTINCK RT. ; AND PUBLISHED BY THE ASIATIC SOCIETY, 57, PARK STREET, Ie | eS pr: 1 Price (Exclusive of Postage) to Subscribers Re. 1—To Non-Subscribers, Re. 1 as. 8, Price in England, 2 Shillings & six-pence. < Issued April 7th, 1890. ix v« _— a a aes - the ‘ i. : 2 2; ' rary ans ye at TT || J 1853 uM bse = - ¥o+¢ . , ‘ , . , ’ 7 ale” at ans ng ~~ . = « “ iis a ee a ae a % s_< Pee af te ee he ee 44 S46 46 a *a1a 10 om, © 2.49 oe ea en ee