436 UEVISIOX OF THE AMYCTERIDES, V., 



CUBICORRHYNCHUS OCCULTUS Sloane. 



Sloane, Trans. Roy. Soc. 8. Aust., 1893, p.232. 



Hab. — Central Australia : Fraser Range. — W.A.: Kalgooi-lie, 

 Coolgai'die, Ankertell. 



This species is most nearly allied to C. Buhemani, from which 

 species it differs in its smaller size, much less strongl}' granulate 

 fifth interstice, and less strongly curved anterior femora and 

 tibiae (these structures, however, strongly curved compared with 

 the majority of other species). 



CUBICORRHYNCHUS MODESTUS Sloane. 



Sloane, loc. cit., p. 233. 



Sab. — Central Australia : Barrow Range. 



I have examined the type of this species; it is very close to 

 the female of C. valgus Lea, hut, until a male from the type- 

 locality can be procured, it is impossible to identify the two 

 species as one. 



CuBICOKIiHYNCHUS VALGUS Lea. 



Lea, Die Fauna Siidwest-Australiens (Curculionida?), p. 221. 

 Hab. — W.A.: Bardoc, MuUewa, Ankertell, Onslow. 



CUBICORRHYNCHUS CALCARATUS Macleay. 



Macleay, Trans. Ent. Soc. N. S. Wales, 1865, p.294. C. sepi- 

 dioides Macl., I.e., p.294; Lea, Deutsch. Ent. Zeitschr., 1910, 

 p.l67. 



(J. Size moderately large. Clothing dense, yellowish-brown; 

 prothorax vittate towards sides with white, and with a few 

 white spots on disc; elytra maculate with white. 



Head convex; forehead longitudinally impressed in the middle, 

 with two small granules above; supraorbital crests prominent, 

 acute. Rostrum shallowly concave above, lateral margin rather 

 strongly convex in profile. Prothorax (4x5 mm.) strongly 

 rounded on the sides; subapical impression conspicuous, median 

 line impressed, with a fine carina along middle; set with small, 

 discrete granules; sides granulate above. Elytra (9x6 mm.j 

 suboval, somewhat flattened on disc ; strife moderately deep; 

 interstices flattened basally, without evident granules in anterior 



