BY A. M. LEA. 659 



Hah. — New South Wales: Mount Kosciusko (W. E. Ray- 

 mond) — Victorian Alps (H. J. Carter). 



With four tubercles overhanging the posterior declivity, 



but not as in the preceding species, as the subsutural ones are 



much shorter and conspicuously separated. On abrasion, the 



prothorax is seen to be covered with numerous obtuse granules. 



Mandalotus laminatipes, n.sp. 



cf . Black, legs and antennae reddish. Densely clothed with 

 muddy-brown scales, interspersed with decumbent setae. 



Itostruni with carina distinct throughout. Prothorax with 

 large, round, partially concealed granules; with a distinct 

 median line. Elytra conjointly arcuate at base, sides dilated 

 to beyond the middle; with rows of large, more or less conceal- 

 ed punctures ; the third and fifth interstices with subtubercu- 

 lar elevations. Mesostermun with a moderately projecting, 

 notched, intercoxal process. Front coxce widely separated ; 

 front tibiae subdentate near base, strongly curved at apex, 

 with a wide, thin, terminal flange ; hind tibiae transversely 

 multi-carinate internally. Length, 5 mm. 



9 . Differs in being wider, abdomen with basal segment 

 convex in middle, intercoxal process of mesosternum feebly 

 produced, with its apex rounded, front tibiae less dilated near 

 base, the apex terminated by a thin acute spur, and hind 

 tibiae not carinated. 



Hah. — Victoria: Nar Nar Goon (li. J. Carter, from H. M. 

 Giles). 



With the mesosternal process notched as in M. incisus, but 

 front and hind tibiae very different from those of that species. 

 The apex of each of the front tibiae, from some directions, 

 appears to be terminated by an acute spine, but is really termin- 

 ated by a thin, flat flange, truncated at its tip. 



Mandalotus emarginatus, n.sp. 



cf. Black; antennae and tarsi of a dingy red. Densely 

 clothed with muddy-brown scales, interspersed with stout de 

 cumbent setae ; ciliation of tibiae rather long and conspicuous, 

 especially on the front pair. 



