BY ARTHUR M. LEA. 157 



appendages of a somewhat dingy flavous, club black. Almost 

 glabrous. 



Elytra with very minute punctures; subsutural strias dis- 

 tinct from basal fourth to apex. Hind cox(z larger than 

 metasternum, and, as also the under-surface generally, 

 clothed with fine pubescence. Length, 1 mm. 



llah. — Tasmania: Mount Wellington (A. M. Lea). 



Smaller, darker, and less convex than C . lattna. From C. 

 Tierensia it differs in being smaller, less convex, and not 

 entirely glabrous on the upper surface. At a glance, it 

 appears to be glabrous, but the elytra have a few rather short 

 setae on the sides towards apex. 



Clambus latens, n.sp. 



Of a rather dingy reddish-brown, but highly polished, pro- 

 thoracic and elytral margins slightly paler, under-surface and 

 appendages more or less flavous, but club blackish. Elytra 

 with extremely sparse, short, and inconspicuous setae. 



Elytra with extremely minute punctures ; subsutural striae 

 distinct from basal third to apex. Hind coxce about twice 

 the size of metasternum, and, as also the imder-surface gener- 

 ally, rather densely pubescent. Length, 1| mm. 



Hab. — Tasmania: New Norfolk, in moss; Stonor, probably 

 from tussocks (A. M. Lea). 



Of the size, and with the subsutural striae of C. Tierensia; 

 but paler ; and elytra with a few setae, although much shorter 

 and sparser than in C. I'asmani, from which also it is very dif- 

 ferent in other respects. At a glance, it is quite remarkably 

 like some species of Litochrus. 



Clambus rufocastaneus, n.sp. g 



Reddish-castaueous and highly polished ; appendages, in- 

 cluding club, flavous. Elytra with a few long straggling hairs. 



Elytra apparently impunctate ; subsutural striae distinct 

 from basal third to apex. Hind coxa about once and one- 



