THE C.\RABIDAC OF SALISBURY 57 



the subapical patch. Our other species I have taken at 

 light or in Hood refuse. 



Of Stijphromerns plausihilis I have only one specimen, 

 found under a stone. Mastax ornatellus is abundant in 

 wet sand close to water. 



We have here four species of Crepidogaster. — C. insig- 

 niSy C. scutellaris, the recently described G. marginicolUs, 

 Brkr., and a fourth species which seems to be new, 

 ('. scutellaris is not uncommon under stones, but the 

 •other three are very rare here. 



Tribe Lehiini. 



Of this large and extensive Tribe we have at Salisbury 

 just sixty species representing twenty six genera. Nine- 

 teen of these have, to my knowledge, been recorded from 

 Salisbury only, and three others seem to me to be new. 

 The huge Arsinoe grandis, Per., which in colour and 

 general facies bears a strong resemblance to Orthogonius 

 dtibius, Brkr., probably requires the creation of a special 

 genus for its reception. The very remarkable Eudema- 

 like Matahele miranda, Per. has been found in Matabele- 

 land, at Bulawayo and the Victoria Falls, but I have not 

 yet heard of its occurrence in Mashonaland. 

 Callida. Four species. C. grata, common under bark; 

 (\ affinis and C. cape h sis rare here; I have only taken 

 two examples of each ; C. fasciata, one example of 

 this very pretty species at grass roots. 

 Lipostratia. Of this genus I have taken here, under bark, 

 one specimen of a light rusty-red species that if pro- 

 bably undescribed. L. picea is common at Beira, but 

 not found anywhere near Salisbury. 

 Mctallica. M. mashunensis, Per. I have taken one 

 example of this species at light. In Matabeleland 

 T have captured two other, much larger, species, the 

 first near Plumtree, the second at Bulawayo. Both 

 of these are probably undescribed. 



