MJÖBERG, CETONID^, RUTELID.E, PASSALID^ ETC. 



sternal process is remarkably small and 

 rounded; the lags are as in D. gulosa Jans.: 

 the anterior and intermediate tibise are bi- 

 dentate, the posterior unidentate. 



The two dark specimens are in shape and 

 structure exactly like the two lighter-colour- 

 ed ones, the dark spöt on either side of 

 the prothorax is better marked, and the 

 ventral segments of the abdomen are trans- 

 versely marked by yellow bands. 



Length 20 mm. Bredth 11 mm. — Co- 

 losseum, S. Queensland, Dec. 1912. 



13. Glycophana brunnipes Kirby. 

 Yarrabah, N. Queensland, July 1913. 



Fig. 3. Black mark- 

 ings of a specimen 

 of Diapfionia gulosa 



Jans.(?) 



3 specimens from 



14. Microvalgus miicronatus Le a. — 1 male and 5 fem- 

 ales from Herberton, N. Queensland. — The species (J") rec- 

 ently described by Le a from Coen and Cairns. Lea supposes 

 that a species from Cairns represents the female. It has the 

 abdomen, and the propy- and pygidium of a påle red. The 

 scales are of a rather dark stramineous colour, with a f ew sooty- 

 tinted ones on the propygidium. My female specimens were 

 taken together with the male and agree well with the description 

 given above. Thus Lea's supposition seems to be correct. 



Fam. Rutelidae. 



Thanks to Dr. F. Ohaus' good work the Australian re- 

 presentatives of this family seem to be fairly well known. In 

 his »Revision der Anoplognathiden», Stettiner Entom. Zeit. 

 1904, p. 57—175, he has very successfully tabulated and de- 

 scribed these beetles. 



My own material contains 106 specimens representing 4 

 genera and 14 different species, all of whom have already 

 been described. 



1. Repsimus purpureipes Mc Leay. — 6 specimens from 

 Atherton and Tolga in North Queensland, June 1913. 



