130 REVISIONAL NOTES ON AUSTRALIAN CARABID.K, 11., 



by Hiibnei" previously foi- a genus of Lepidoptera. It therefore 

 becomes iieccssar}' to form a new generic name to replace Epileclus. 

 I have already suggested Cnrenarchus. 



Cahenarciius mastehsi, Macleay. 



Neocarenum mastersi^ Macl., Trans. Ent. Soc. ISI. S. Wales, 1869, 

 ii. p.G8. 



I have examined the type-specimen of Nf,ocarenum mastersi, 

 Macl., in the Australian Museum, and have no hesitation in 

 i-eferring it to Carpmarchua. I have not seen the type-specimen 

 of Eurygnalhus fortis, Blkb., but there is a specimen in Mr. 

 French's Collection which I have identified as Mr. Blackburn's 

 species from the description. ]\Ir. French's specimen is from 

 Victoria, and he has given me a mutilated specimen (only the 

 elytra and body without legs remain), taken by Mr. C. French, 

 Junr,, in the Mallee District of Victoria. I have compared these 

 elytra with the type of C. masterd without finding any differences. 

 Sir William Macleay's description is so poor that it is practically 

 useless, but, as far as it goes, it agrees with Mr. Blackburn's 

 description of C.fortis, so that I suspect identity between these 

 species, and feel some doubt as to whether the type-specimen of 

 Neocarenum mastersi was found in Western Australia. 



Genus T e r a t i d i u M. 



Bates, Ent. Mo. Mag. 1874, xi. p. 100; Monocentrum, Chaudoir, 

 Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg. 1869,p.l46. 



The genus Monocentrum^ Chaudoir, was anticipated by Mono- 

 centrus, Cuvier (Class Pisces), but I do not propose to replace it 

 by a new name, being of opinion that the limits of the genus 

 Teratidium should be extended to take in the species hitherto 

 attributed to Monocentruni, which will then become a s3monym. 



Table of Specie>t. 



A. Head with frontal impressions only present at sides of elypeus, obsolete 

 between eyes. Elytra with a deeply marked oblique punctate depres- 

 sion behind a transverse basal prominence near each humeral angle. 

 b. Eyes convex T. macros, Bates. 



