BY ARTHUR M. LEA. • 7311 



Hah. — Tasmania: Mount Wellington, Waratah, in moss (A. 

 M. Lea). 



The hind tarsi are very peculiar, and had the species been 

 before M. Raflfray it is possible that he would have referred it to 

 a new genus. It is unusually large for Efipines, and with the 

 dorsal striae and elytral punctures quite distinct. The under 

 surface of the tenth joint appears to have a feeble fascicle at its 

 apex, and from certain directions this causes it to appear feebly 

 tuberculate. 



EUPINES CAPITATA King. 

 A male of this species from the late Rev. R. L, King's Collection 

 is before me. Its metasternum is widely and rather shallowly 

 sulcate. Basal segment of abdomen with a feeble median nodie 

 (from some directions this appears to be semidouble and marking, 

 the apex of a very short and feeble longitudinal impression) 

 immediately behind which is a feeble transverse impression at 

 the apex, but invisible from certain directions. The apical seg- 

 ment is widely and rather feebly impressed. In addition to the 

 transverse impression on the head, mentioned by King, there is 

 a very feeble rounded impression towards each side. The upper 

 surface is clothed with very fine pubescence. 



EUPINES BICLAVATA Raffr. 



A specimen of this species, from the Victorian Alps, is in the 

 National Museum, Melbourne. 



EuPiNES SULCATA Sharp. 



The male of this species is readily known by the inflated fiftb 

 joint of antennae, which is obtusely produced to one side, and by the 

 conspicuous median carina on the under surface of the abdomen. 



Hah. — W.A.: Swan River, Beverley — Queensland: Dalby — 

 New South Wales : Sydney. 



EuPiNES LATiCLAVA Schauf.(^r?/«xis). 

 A specimen* before me, from the Clarence River, in New South 

 Wales (the type was described as from Tasmania) probably 



* It was sent to M. Eaffray some years back, but returned without 

 comment, although his attention was specially drawn to it. 



