BY A. SIDNEY OLLIFF. 1013 



basal joint robust, the others with the bases finely pubescent and 

 inclining to reddish testaceous. Prothorax longer than broad, 

 with a few extremely fine scattered punctures : a transverse 

 impressed line just behind the anterior margin, and another 

 considerably before the base ; an indistinct median line. Scu- 

 tellum large, rounded behind, thickly covered with fine grey 

 pubescence. Elytra narrowed behind, with a few fine punctures 

 chiefly near the base and along the suture. Underside somewhat 

 shining. Legs robust, pitchy, and finely pubescent. Length 

 13 mm. 



A single specimen of this very distinct species was found under 

 bark. 



Enicodes Fichteli. 



4 



Ceramhyx Fichtelii, Schreibers, Trans. Linn. Soc. Loud., VI., 

 p. 200, pi. 21, fig. 9 (1802); Lacordaire, Gen. Col., pL 102, fig. 1. 



A series of specimens, of which the males vary from 17-30 and 

 the females from 18-21 mm. in length, agreeing in every parti- 

 cular with this species. There 'lan be little doubt that the 

 original male specimen of B. Fichteli, described in great detail by 

 Dr. Schreibers, was from Norfolk Island, Whether the form 

 recorded from Ne w Caledonia by M. Montrouzier is really identical 

 with F. Fichteli I am not in a position to decide ; the only species 

 from that locality with which I am acquainted is F. Montrouzieri. 

 As far as I am aware E. Fichteli does not occur on the Australian 

 ■Continent. 



CHRYSOMELID^. 



COLASPIS Sp. 



Two imperfect specimens, 



LEPIDOPTERA. 



The lepidoptera obtained by Mr. Millington comprise five species 

 of butterflies, four heterocera, and a few unrecognisable specimens. 

 The species are as follows : — Danais j^^^^i-ppus, Linn., Pyrameis 

 itea, Fabr., Diadema bolina, Linn., Pieris Java, Sp,, Papilio 



