BY ARTHUR M. LEA. 487 



coming very small posteriorly; each side of suture at base with 

 about four small shining granules; interstices with several feeble 

 tubercular and squamose elevations, but towards base two large and 

 distinct tubercles on each side ; one on third interstice at base, and 

 one on the fifth slightly behind it ; each side at summit of posterior 

 declivity with a small tubercle. Hind femora longer than the 

 others, but each with a rather large, triangular tooth. Length, 

 5 J-7J mm. 



Hab. — Queensland — New South Wales: Richmond River. 



Mr. Pascoe gives the length as four lines; none of my (ten) 

 specimens quite attain that length, but if the head were drawn out 

 and measured, some of them would exceed it. The nude space on 

 the elytra commences at about the basal third, is not quite con- 

 tinuous to apex, and is widest at about the summit of the posterior 

 declivity. 



Genus Ecildaus Lea, Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Aust., 1912, p. 123. 

 Ecildaus personatus Lea, I.e., p. 124. 

 Hab. — Queensland. 



Ecildaus melancholicus Lea, I.e., p. 125. 

 Hab. — New South Wales. 



Ecildaus glabricornis Lea, I.e. 

 //a6.— New South Wales. 



Genus Notocalviceps Lea, I.e., p. 126. 

 Notocalviceps punctipennis Lea, I.e., p. 127. 

 Hab. — Queensland. 



Notocalviceps rarus Lea, I.e., p. 128. 

 Hab. —New South Wales. 



Genus Stenoporopterus Lea, Mem. Soc. Ent. Beige, xvi., 

 1908, p.167. 



Stenoporopterus canaliculatus Lea, I.e., p. 16 8. 

 Hab. — New South Wales, Queensland. 



