Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 102. (Budapest 2010)
Kirschenhofer, E.: New and little-known species of Carabidae from the Middle East and Southeast Asia Coleoptera, Carabidae: Lebiini, Brachinini)
48 E. Kirschenhofer List and distribution of the species of the genus Taridius Subgenus Taridius CHAUDOIR, 1875 Taridius opaculus CHAUDOIR, 1875, type species - Northern India (type locality), Myanmar, Nepal. New record lor Nepal: "Nepal (Chitwan), Rampur, IAAS Camp, light trap, V.2005, D. Ahrens" ( 1 female, CDW). Note: holotype, female (Fig. 26), MHNP, examined. Subgenus Perseus KIRSCHENHOFER, 2003, stat. n. Taridius andrewesi EMDEN, 1937 - Indonesia: Java Taridius birmanicus BATES, 1892 - Myanmar Taridius jendeki sp. n. (Fig. 35) - India: Meghalaya Taridius niger ANDREWES, 1935 - India: Madras Taridius nilgiricus ANDREWES, 1935 (Fig. 31) - South India: Nilgiri Hills Taridius pabangensis (KIRSCHENHOFER, 2003) (Perseus), comb. n. - Malaysia: Pahang: Cameron Highlands Taridius stevensi ANDREWES, 1923 - India: Sikkim, "North India" Taridius vietnamensis (KIRSCHENHOFER, 1996) (Cymindis ), comb. n. (Fig. 38) - Vietnam Taridius wrasei sp. n. (Fig. 37) - Malaysia: Sabah Taridius sababensis (KIRSCHENHOFER, 2003) {Perseus), comb. n. (Fig. 28) - Malaysia: Sabah Taridius (Perseus) jendeki sp. n. (Fig. 35) Type material - Holotype (female): "NE-India: Meghalaya, W Garo Hills, Nokrek NP, ca. 1100 m, 25°29.6"N, 90°19.5 "E, 9.-17.5.1996, leg. Jendek & Sausa" (NMW). Description - Habitus: Fig. 35. Length 7.8 mm, width 3.3 mm. Colour and lustre: head and pronotum black; pronotum with anterior margin, marginal groove and middle of basal margin lighter brownish; elytra yellowish brown with black spots; first spot behind base, extending to intervals 1 to 4; second spot behind humerus, short and elongate, on interval 8; a broader spot in about middle narrowing outwards and connecting with moderately wide spot on intervals 5 and 6, latter spot in middle of intervals 7 and 8; suturai interval also black; interval 9 and sides reddish yellow; mandibles, palps, antennae and legs reddish yellow; ventral side blackish brown; pronotal and elytral epipleura yellowish brown; dorsum rather dull due to distinct microsculpture. Distribution - Northeastern India: Meghalaya. Etymology - It is named after one of the collectors, EDUARD JENDEK. Annls hist.-nat. Mus. natn. hung. 102, 2010
