BY H. J. CARTER. 169 



and apparently smooth. Elytra slightly wider than prothorax 

 at hase and less than thrice- as long; seriate-punctate, each with 

 nine rows of close, round, deep punctures (slightly larger than 

 those in Licinoma (Ade/ium) nodulosa Champ.), intervals flat, 

 the 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 7th with larger setiferous punctures; on 

 the intervals also a row of small nodules perceptible, besides 

 some almost microscopic punctures; epipleurae punctate, pro- 

 sternum and abdomen nearly smooth; intercoxal process arched. 

 Dimensions: 12x4^ mm. 



JFab.- — Ben Lomond, Tasmania (at 4,000 ft. altitude). 



A single specimen in the Simson Coll. should be placed in 

 Group ii. of my Table (These Proceedings, 1908, p.398) under S. 

 punctifera Macl., from which it is easily distinguished by smaller 

 size, darker colour, et multa alia. The interstitial setse are large 

 and distinct, while the nodules are only to be seen by close 

 scrutiny. 



Type in the .South Australian Museum. 



Note. — In my Table of Seirotrana (These Proceedings, 190s, 

 p. 397), I distinguished S. vicina from S. proximo, Pasc, by its 

 depressed form. With more material of both species, I find this 

 distinction of doubtful value. Their sculpture is, however, widely 

 different, and they should be thus separated. 



Elytra] intervals smooth, alternately bearing rows of elongate or small 



shining nodules proximo, Pasc 



Elytra] intervals densely punctate, alternate rows of small nodules absent. 



vicina Cart. 



LlCINOMA PUNCTA-LATKRA, n.sp. 



Elongate-convex, nitid black, antennae piceous, tarsi red. 



Head with convex epistoma, limited behind by a straight 

 suture with branches at each side, at right angles, extending to 

 the eyes ; coarsely punctate ; antennae moniliform, 3rd joint 

 slightly longer than the 4th, apical four considerably and sue 

 cessively enlarged, 11th twice as long and wider than 10th; eyes 

 small. Prut lu> rax subrhomboidal, length equal to breadth, apex 

 lightly arcuate, front angles rounded and feebly advanced, apex 

 wider than base, the latter truncate, sides arcuately converging 

 13 



