BY THOMAS G. SLOANB. 159 



entii-e, finely punctate; interstices lightly convex, eighth narrow 

 (not carinate) on apical curve. Intermediate tibiie wide, incrassate, 

 about three small projections above external spur. 



Length 7*8, breadth 2 2 mm. 



Ilab. : N.S, Wales (unique in Rev. T. Blackburn's Collection). 



This species is closely allied to C. hoops, Blkb., from which its 

 most conspicuous differences are its larger size, more depressed 

 eyes, and the obtuse anterior angles of the prothorax. 



Xote. — A specimen sent to me for examination by Mr. Masters, 

 and ticketed Tasmania, only differs from the above in having the 

 fine punctures of the head spread over all the posterior part; and 

 the strong puncturation of the prothorax over nearly the whole 

 of the disc, the angles of the median part of the clypeus a little 

 marked, and the anterior angles of prothorax more prominent; I 

 do not feel quite sure that it is conspecific with C.fortis, but am 

 unable to regard it as distinct. 



ClIVINA FEENCHf, n.Sp. 



Parallel, cylindrical. Head large, facial sulci recurved; pro- 

 thorax broader than long, not narrowed in front; elytra with five 

 inner striaj free at base, submarginal humeral carina obsolete; 

 anterior tibia? 4-dentate. Head, prothorax, and legs piceous (four 

 posterior legs more lightly coloured than anterior); elytra brown. 



Head large (1-7 x 1-8 mm.), wide behind eyes, convex, on upper 

 surface a shallow puncturation, except on posterior part of vertex: 

 clypeus not divided from front; median part truncate, its angles 

 forming a strong triangular projection; wings about as prominent 

 towards sides as the angles of median part, defined posteriorly by an 

 oblique line, external angles rounded; lateral setigerous punctures 

 large, placed behind angles of median part a little in front of the 

 line defining the wings behind; supra-antennal plates large, pro- 

 jecting decidedly beyond wings of clypeus; facial sulci not clearlj 

 marked, turning inwards in front, an ill-defined short impression 

 extending obliquely inwards and backwards from their anterior 

 part on each side of vertex; facial carinse short; eyes deeply 



