310 NEW SPECIES OF AUSTRALIAN COLEOPTERA, 



some species the eyes are much closer to each other in the male 

 than in the female, and the length of the anterior femora occasion- 

 ally varies. 



L.EMOSACCUS QUERULUS, Pasc; Mast. Cat. Sp. No. 5334. 



Mr. Pascoe has described only the female of this species; the 

 male differs in having the rostrum thick, compressed, opaque, 

 narrowing to apex, coarsely punctate and grooved for its entire 

 length, or sometimes even carinate. I have numerous specimens 

 from various parts of New South Wales and Swan River; the 

 size ranges from 3 to 6 mm.; the elytral fasciae are variable both 

 in size and completeness; L. narinus, Pasc, is possibly a black 

 variety. 



LiEMOSACcus AusTRALis, Boisd.; Mast. Cat. Sp. No. 5318. 



I do not know how this species ci'ept into the Catalogue, as 

 Boisduval described it from New Guinea; and neither Pascoe nor 

 Bohemann (the only two who have described Australian Lo'mo- 

 sacci) mentions it as coming from Australia, though Pascoe 

 compares several species with it. 



L.EMOSACcus CRYPTONYX, Pasc; Mast. Cat. Sp. No. 5321. 



In this species the clothing varies from pale yellow to dark 

 orange; the size also is slightly variable. I have specimens from 

 Bridgetown to Swan River. 



LiEMOSACCUS DAPSiLis, Pasc; Mast. Cat. Sp. No. 5322. 



Mr. Pascoe doubtfully records this species from South Australia. 

 I have sjDecimens from Queanbeyan and Forest Reefs, N.S.W. 

 The (J differs from the 9 "i being smaller, with a shorter and 

 thicker rostrum, and the antennae insei-ted much nearer the base 

 than in the 9. 



L. ELECTiLis, Pasc; Mast. Cat. Sp. No. 5323. 



Hab — Whitton, N.S.W. 



