4:40 REVISIOX OF THE AilYCTERIDES, V., 



CtiBICORRHYNCHUS MACULICOLLIS Lea. 



Lea, Deutsch. Ent. Zeitsclir., 1910, p.l63. 



I have examined the type of this species, but can find no 

 valid feature to differentiate tlie species from C. vinciihtus. 

 Lea only gives differences in the clothing, which will not hold 

 vvlien compared with unabraded specimens of C. niacrilalus. At 

 the same time, I am unwilling to sink Lea's species out of hand, 

 particularly as T am not prepared to say that, under C. macula- 

 tns, I liave not included more than one species. 



CUBICORHHYNCHUS PICEOSETOSUS Macl. 



Macleay, Inc. cit., p.295. 



The type of this species is a female, and evidently closely allied 

 to C. maculattis, dift'ering mainly in the darker seta>. I have 

 specimens of species with dark setse from several places in I»>'ew 

 South Wales, including Culcairn, Mudgee, Bangaloie, and 

 Quirindi. These present certain dift'erences, inler se, and may 

 possibly represent more than one species. The Qu-irindi speci- 

 mens approach nearest to the type of C. picensetosns, tlie principal 

 difl'erence being the less strongly granulate elytra. ]n C. piceo- 

 setosns, the lines of setigerous granules are more conspicuous 

 than in any of the specimens before me. In the males of all the 

 forms, the posterior tibiie are more or Itss stiojigly turvtd much 

 as in C. maculatus, and it is possible that C. piceosfU stis should 

 be regarded as a variety only of C. maculatus. Until a male 

 from the type-locality (Yass) can be jimcured, I prefer to treat 

 C. piceusetosus as a valid species, 



CUBICORRHYNCHUS SERRATIPES, H.Sp. 



^. Size moderate. Ulack; densely clothed with light brown 

 squamosity; prothorax trivittate with white, and with a few 

 white spots; elytra albomaculate: wliite predominating on sides, 

 sternal segments, and legs: setse lifrht. 



Head convex, somewhat depressed in front, separated from 

 rostrum by a transverse, linear impression; with a few, small, 

 scattered granules : crests moderately strong, rather obtuse. 

 Rostrum short and wide; upper surface moderately concave. 



