658 MISCELLANEA. ENTOMOLOGICA, NO. V. 



the margins broad and transversely wrinkled, anterior angles 

 rounded, not much advanced, the posterior slightly recurved. 

 Elytra very convex, oval, punctate, a little dilated towards the 

 middle, the humeral angles obtuse ; on each elytron three sharp 

 costee, rising from the base and not reaching the apex ; these 

 costse are irregularly interrupted behind, the interstices have each 

 a row of distant tubercles of unequal size, the margins are 

 narrow. The under surface is of a subnitid brown and punctate. 



Long. 7 lines, lat. 5 lines. 



Hah. — Tasmania, Victoria, and South Australia. 



This and some of the following species seem to differ much from 

 the rest of the genus in having a very strong blunt tooth rising 

 from the outer apex of the anterior tibiae. 



93. Saragus Odewahnii, Pascoe. 



Journ. of Ent. II. p. 467. 



" Shortly ovate, blackish-brown, opaque ; clypeus slightly pro- 

 duced, broadly emarginate at the apex, separated from the head by 

 an indistinct semi-circular line ; head rugosely punctured ; pro- 

 thorax very closely and minutely punctured, the intervals having 

 a granulous appearance, the apex rather broadly emarginate, the 

 margins broad and pale brownish ; elytra considerably broader at 

 the middle and posteriorly, tricostate, the inner costa sharply 

 defined, but suddenly ceasing before the apex, the two outer costa? 

 broken up into short lines or points, the intervals with a slight 

 tomentose pubescence, out of which rise a number of minute 

 granules ; body beneath dark brown, shining ; legs paler ; tibiae 

 slightly scabrous " (Pascoe). 



Length, 5 lines. 



Hah. — South Austi-alia (Gawler). 



94. Saragus catbnulatus, n. sp. 



Very like S. IcevicoUis, but differs in being larger, in having the 

 head less raised at the sides and front, in having the thorax very 



