Scopaeus limbatus Kraatz, 1859

New Indonesian records: Jawa Barat: Bogor, NO-slope Mt Salak (06°39’55’’S, 106°45’36’’E), 640 m, 13.9.2015, leg. Frisch ; Bogor, SW Pamijahan (Cimuara Herang River), (06°42’41’’S, 106°41’03’’E), 990 m, 3.10.2015, leg. Frisch ; Sukabumi, Cisalimas: Cisalimas River (E-slope Mt Halimun), (06°45’21’’S, 106°33’38’’E), 870 m, 19.9.2015, 14.5.2016, leg. Frisch ; Sukabumi, Sirnarasa, Cisarua: Ciawitali River (06°51’39’’S, 106°30’48’’E), 680 m, 20.9.2015, leg. Frisch ; Sukabumi, Sirnarasa: Cimaja River (S-slope Mt Halimun), (06°51’32’’S, 106°31’06’’E), 670 m, 21.9.2015, leg. Frisch ; Sukabumi, Kiara Dua: Ciletuh River (07°08’40’’S, 106°36’55’’E), 670 m, 23.9.2015, 27.9.2015, leg. Frisch ; Sukabumi, Kiara Dua: Ciletuh River (07°08’27’’S, 106°37’46’’E), 710 m, 24.9.2015, 27.9.2015, leg. Frisch ; Sukabumi, Simpenan: Cilulumpang River (07°08’43’’S, 106°38’24”), 740 m, 26.9.2015, leg. Frisch ; Sukabumi, NNW Cidahu: Javana Spa (06°44’43’’S, 106°42’51’’E), 1150 m, 30.9.2015, leg. Frisch.

The distribution of Scopaeus limbatus, widespread throughout the Oriental Region, was presented by Frisch (2005: 76, 77) in the framework of a revision of the S. limbatus species group. It turned out, that old records for Indonesia, e.g. Sumatra [ Sumatera Barat, Bukittingi, Fort de Kock (Cameron 1930: 346)], often are based on misidentification. Only the occurrence on Jawa and Timur is proven by specimens. The records presented here are the first for Jawa Barat.