240 Annals of the South African Museum. 



projecting basal angle than in the anterior part, and one-fourth wider 

 at its broadest part than the median length, not much convex, 

 covered with moderately deep, round punctures separated by very 

 narrow intervals slightly raised all over, at about the median part 

 there is on each side a round supra-marginal, distinct round 

 impression and two elongate ones diagonally disposed on each side 

 of the posterior part, and also a faint line-like longitudinal impression 

 in the median part of the disk ; elytra parallel and a little narrower 

 at the base, owing to the shoulders being slightly rounded, than the 

 non-projecting basal angle of the prothorax, one-fifth longer than 

 broad at the posterior declivous part which is convex and plainly 

 drawn inwards towards the apex, depressed on the dorsal and 

 having three very much raised and sharp costae on each side of the 

 equally raised suture, the intervals are without traces of intermediate 

 costules, and are finely granulose ; under side and legs normally 

 striolate and deeply punctured ; anterior tibiae bi-dentate outwardly, 

 much thickened inwardly, narrowly and sub-transversely incised 

 under the inner angle which is obtuse and rounded, the under side 

 is deeply and diagonally excavated, and the inner angle produced 

 into a conspicuous, quadrate process, intermediate tibiae also deeply 

 excavated at apex and with the inner angles projecting ; posterior 

 ones slightly arcuate. 



Length 27 mm. ; width 12i mm. 



Much more elongated than Anomalipus podagricus, Per., and with- 

 out any traces of discoidal impressions on the prothorax ; the elytra 

 are much more sharply costate and have no traces of intermediate 

 costules, the anterior tibiae are somewhat similarly excavated under- 

 neath, but they are gradually ampliated inwardly from the simple 

 median part, the inner angle of the excavation underneath is also 

 more quadrate. 



Hab. Southern Ehodesia (Gazaland). G. A. K. Marshall. 



ANOMALIPUS BAKBERTONIENSIS, n. sp. 



Black, opaque ; head of the normal shape, deeply punctate ; 

 prothorax broadly ampliate laterally, straight at a short distance 

 from the base, with the hind angles sharp, moderately convex, 

 covered with foveolate punctures separated by a very narrow, 

 smooth interval ; the disk with two irregular, smooth aerolets ; 

 elytra slightly ampliated from about the median part, very convex in 

 the posterior, plainly and regularly shagreened, and having on each 

 side six very slightly raised costules separated by a moderately 



