BY ARTHUR M. LEA. 87 



L.EMOPHL.EUS DiEMENENSIS, Blackb. 



(Plate iv., fig. U.) 



The female (apparently unknown to Blackburn) differs from 

 the male in having the head somewhat longer, with the eyes 

 more distinct; the 1st joint of the antennae stout, simple, and as 

 long as the three following combined, the 2nd slightly longer and 

 stouter than the ord, the 3rd-10th of almost equal length and 

 width, the 11th slightly longer and thinner than the lOth; the 

 prothorax is transverse with stronger punctures, and is nowhere 

 wider than the greatest width of the elytra. 



Hah. — Scamander Eiver and Mount Wellington, Tasm. (be- 

 tween layers of bark of the Stringy-bark, Eucalyptus ohliqua). 



L.EiMOPHL.EUs Frekchi, Blackb. 

 (Plate iv., fig. 4.) 



The 1st joint of the antennie of this remarkable species is 

 variable in the male; in the specimen described by Mr. Blackburn 

 it was strongly curved but simple, in one of the specimens before 

 me there is a small but distinct and acute projection at its apical 

 third; in two others it is much less strongly curved at apex, 

 thickened, simple and approaching the normal length. 



Hah. — Hobart, Huon River, and Mole Creek, Tasm. 



Dryocora Walkeri, n.sp. 

 (Plate iv., fig. 5.) 



Flat, highly polished, glabrous. Uniformly testaceous, front 

 of prothorax narrowly infuscate or not. 



Head strongly transverse, basal lobes large, their hinder margin 

 level or almost level with front of prothorax, neck strongly con- 

 stricted and below, the general level; clypeus very little wider 

 than long; with small scattered punctures — larger and denser on 

 neck than elsewhere. Antenna? very little longer than width of 

 head, basal joint stout, almost as long as the two following com- 

 bined, 9th and 10th strongly transverse. Prothorax longer than 



