436 REVISION OF THE AUSTRALIAN AMARYGMIDES, 



visis) convergentibus, margine antico bisinuatim emarginato, 

 angulis anticis obtusis parum productis posticis (superne 

 visis) subrectis ; elytris quam prothorax duabus partibus 

 latioribus, modice convexis, seriatim punctulatis (seriebus 

 antice obliteratis), puncturis in seriebus crebris subtilibus, 

 interstitiis distincte minus crebre punctulatis ; prosterno 

 medio concave ; metasterno toto (episternis inclusis) et abdo- 

 mine subfortiter minus sparsim punctulatis ; hoc longitudi- 

 naliter strigoso ; femoribus anticis sat crebre sat fortiter 

 punctulatis ; tarsis subtus nigro-setosis, posticorum articulo 

 basali quam ceteri conjuncti hand breviori. 



[Long. 8, lat. 5 lines. 



A very distinct species on account of its wide form, the com- 

 paratively strong punctui-ation of its metasternum and femora, &c. 

 The eyes are not really margined with a sulcus, but the space 

 separating them (which is much narrower than in C. cupriiyennis, 

 fervens, &c.) being slightly raised above the level of the margin of 

 the eye causes a deceptive appearance of a veiy narrow sulcus. 

 Viewed from the side, the curve of the outline of the elytra is 

 strong and is very manifestly at its highest decidedly in front of 

 the middle. The seriate punctures of the elytra are finer, aiad the 

 interstitial stronger, than in citpy'ipennis, so that the series are 

 less distinct than in that species ; near the front they are quite 

 obliterated. 



W. Australia : seems to be widely distributed. 



C. FROGGATTI, Sp.nOV. 



C. placido affinis ; antennarum articulo 3" minus elongato ; 

 prothorace magis fortiter transverso, quam longiori fere 

 duplo latiori, lateribus a basi ultra medium leviter hinc ad 

 apicem sat fortiter convergentibus ; elytris prothoracem 

 latitudine minus antecedentibus ; prosterno medio carinato ; 

 abdomine magis crebre punctulato ; tarsorum posticorum 

 articulo basali quam ceteri conjuncti paullo breviori. 



[Long. 7, lat. 4 lines. 



