BY ARTHUR M. LEA. 723 



9. Diflfers in having tenth joint of antennae much, and the 

 eleventh slightly smaller; metasternum shallowly impressed and 

 only between hind coxte, and abdomen non-tuberculate. 



Hab.—'i^ew South Wales: Clifton(A. M. Lea). 



In general appearance close to U. exigua, but elytra very finely 

 pubescent, and at base with an even curvature not at all inter- 

 rupted by remnants of dorsal striae; and the metastei'num and 

 abdomen different. E. capitata, which it much resemble.s, has 

 distinct cephalic impressions, and elytra with remnants of dorsal 

 striae. E. Icevifrons is shining, and also with I'emnants of dorsal 

 striae. E. concolor is described as having a large fovea on the 

 apical segment. 



The front and middle tibiae of the male are slightly dilated at 

 apex, but the inflation is not conspicuous; occasionally, however, 

 owing to the clogging of some hairs near the apex of the middle 

 pair, these appear to be rather strongly inflated. The club is 

 conspicuously two-jointed. The fine pubescence causes the derm 

 to appear subopaque. Numerous specimens were taken on a 

 beach, under stones, just above high-water mark. 



EuPiNES Carteri, n.sp. 



^. Pale castaneous, appendages somewhat paler, except club, 

 which is slightly darker. Clothed with very fine, depressed 

 pubescence. 



Head with interocular impressions small but fairly distinct, 

 and frontal ones very shallow. Antennae short. Prothorax rather 

 shorter than usual. Elytra with a vague impression close to each 

 shoulder, representing the dorsal striae. Metasternutn widely and 

 shallowly impressed along middle. Abdomen with a small but 

 distinct tubercle in middle of second segment. Trochanters un- 

 armed. Length ^ mm. 



Hah. — New South Wales: Gosford, in moss(H. J. Carter). 



In general appearance very close to E. capitata, but male with 

 eleventh joint of antennae larger and tenth smaller, tubercle of 

 abdomen without a depression behind it when viewed from any 

 direction, and metasternum more excavated along middle. Also 



