476 M. JACOBY 



Moroka, 1300 m. two specimens. 



Quite distinct from an}^ of its allies on account of the strong 

 and closely punctured upper surface, colour of the legs etc. 



9. Stetlxotes integ-ra, sp. n. 



Black, shining, the lower three joints of the antennae flavous, 

 eyes not sulcate in front, thorax subconical, closely and strongly 

 punctured, elytra with the basal portion convex, elongate and 

 pointed posteriorly, distinctly punctate-striate. 



Length 4 millim. 



Head closely and strongly strigose, the strigse directed toward 

 the centre, the eyes not surrounded by a sulcus, antennae scar- 

 cely extending to the middle of the elytra, blackish, the lower 

 three or four joints flavous, the third and following joints equal; 

 thorax rather long and somewhat narrowed anteriorly when 

 viewed from above, the sides very strongly deHexed, the surface 

 closely and strongly punctured, especially so near the sides, 

 elytra wider at the base than the thorax, very elongate, nar- 

 rowed and pointed posteriorly, with the basal portion distinctly 

 raised, the punctures like those of the thorax and arranged in 

 rows, distinct to the apex ; legs robust, all the femora strongly 

 thickened, armed with an acute spine, claws bifid; presternum 

 broader than long, subquadrate. 

 Haveri. 



The absence of any supra-ocular sulci or grooves in this and 

 the preceding species almost suggests another genus for its re- 

 ception, but I cannot find any other structural differences ot 

 importance to justify a separation ; the convex anterior margin 

 of the thoracic episternum prevents the species being mistaken 

 for one of the genus Rhyparida. 



10. Stetlnotes minuta, sp. n. 



Black, the antennae, labrum and palpi fulvous, thorax strongly 

 punctured at the sides only, broader than long, elytra pointed, 

 strongly punctate-striate. 



Length 2 millim. 



