MJÖBERG, CICINDELID^, GYRINID^, LUCANIDiE, PAUSSID^. 13 



in the dead «cedar>> logs on the ground, where also the deve- 

 loped beetle is to be caught. 



5. Figiilus re§:uljins Westw. — Several specimens from 

 Christmas Creek and Colosseum, South Queensland, October 

 1912. 



6. Figulus lilliputanus Westw. — Two specimens from 

 Fremantle, West Australia, I refer to tliis form. They agree 

 well with Westwood's description in general, but the head is 

 not so broad as in his figure. 



The type specimens vvere taken near Adelaide in South 

 Australia. 



Fig. 10, Figulus tambourinensis Mjöb. n. sp. 



7. Figulus tambourinensis n. sp. (Fig. 10). — Body 

 small, shiny, of characteristic shape. Head fairly large and 

 broad, concave, almost invisibly punctured, the ocular canthus 

 broadly rounded, prothorax distinctly broader than wide, 

 very finely punctured, the anterior margin high with a distinct 

 median tubercule, the sides more distinctly punctured with 

 a distinct impression; in the middle there is a strong im- 

 pression with large punctures forming three different lines. 

 The posterior angles rounded, elytra nearly twice as long as 

 prothorax but not so broad, with the humeral angles sharp; 

 the striae are nine in number, but only the first six ones are 

 distinctly developed and separated by broad and flat inter- 

 stices with almost invisibly fine punctures, slightly im- 



