2 ARKIV FÖR ZOOLOGI. BAND 11. N:0. 3. 



My material contains 50 specimens representing 13 genera 

 and 14 species. They all belong to known species; one of 

 them was previously known from a single abraded specimen, 

 described by Blackburn under the name of Cacochroa ohscura. 

 I have also been able to confirm the identity of Lea's spec- 

 ies Microvalgus mucronatus $. 



1. Lomaptera Duboulayi Thoms. — 2 specimens from 

 Malanda, N. Queensland. 



2. Hemipliaris iiisiilaris Gory & Perch. — 2 spec- 

 imens from Noonkanbah in the interiör of the Kimberley Di- 

 strict, December 1910, and January 1911, respectively. 



3. Dilochrosis rufolatera Lea. — One female from Ma- 

 landa, North Queensland, February 1913. Tallies well with 

 Lea's description, but has the side of the first ventral seg- 

 ment marked by a more or less triangulär red spöt of the 

 same colour as the red börder of prothorax. — Lives in the 

 jungles. 



4. Paecilopharis Emilia? White. — 1 specimen from 

 Cairns, April 1913. 



5. Eupaecila australasiae Don. — 2 specimens from 

 Cairns, April 1913. 



6. Polystigma pimctata Don. — 5 specimens from Glen 

 Lamington, S. Queensland and from Yarrahali and Atherton, 

 N. Queensland. 



7. Trichaulax philipsii Sch. v. 3IacLeayi Kr. — 1 speci- 

 men from Malanda, N. Queensland. 



8. Schizorhiiia atropuiictata Korby, v. immaculata 

 Lea. — 1 specimen from Cedar Creek, N. Queensland, April 

 1913. 



9. Ablacopus äter Schoch. (?) ~ 1 $ from Atherton in 

 N. Queensland, March 1913. 



It is only with some diffidence, I class it under this 

 species. Clypeus is yellow, slightly darker at its tip; the 



