2o8 Eustace W. Ferguson : 



Ac. squamo.^us Macl. occiu's in the mountains to the north-east 

 of Melbourne. My specimens are from Narl)ethong, I have seen it 

 also from Warragul. 



Ac. siildobafus Macl. was founded on a <? of Ac. nquamos^ts and 

 a ? of Ac. approximatus. 



Ac. denticollis Macl., or its variety scrraticollis. occurs in Vic- 

 toria; I have seen specimens from Benalla. 



An undescribed Acantliolop/tus is also in my collection from the 

 Victorian Alps. 



Ac. brericor/n's. hei-ein described, is a geographical race of 

 Ac. dumosiix Bohem.. wliich occurs at King George Sound in West 

 Australia. Ac. hrevicornin is from Portland. 



CuBicoRRHYNCHUs. — This genus is widespread throughout Aus- 

 tralia; it is a lover of the slopes and plains, and is rare in the 

 mountain districts. The genus is still in a considerable degree of 

 confusion, and probably Victoria will ])e found to possess more 

 species than are here noted. 



C. inaculatut^ Macl. This species is widely distributed over 

 eastern Australia west of the Dividing Range, and is common in- 

 land in Victoria. G. hrevipes Lea, described as a variety of C. 

 nutculatus appears also to be common in Victoria. 



G . glohicollis Lea occurs at Melbourne and probably elsewhere in 

 the State. I have a specimen from Albury in New South Wales. 



G. sterilis Pasc, described from Victoria, I have never identified. 



Of the Euomid genera Victoria has five representatives. 



Tetralophus. — Three species at least occur in Victoria. T. 

 gcnlptnrafiis Waterhouse I have seen from Portland and Mel- 

 boui-ne. 



T. rncamin Pasc. described from Victoria, is unknown to me. 

 The third species is represented by a single specimen in my col- 

 lection from Portland, it is undescribed. T. elevatus Pasc. prob- 

 ably also occurs in Victoria. 



DiALEPTOpus lias one representative — 1). ferreus, described by 

 Pascoe from Victoria; I have not seen a Victoi'ian specimen. The 

 genus is common in South Australia. 



Mythites. — Three Victorian species have been described. Of 

 these M. tttherculntux Lea appears to be widespread; M. por- 

 opteroules Lea is from Geelong; while .1/. rirnnulntns Lea is, I 

 l)elieve, found near Melbourne. BiihariR pifhecius, a New South 

 Wales species, also nrcurs in Victoria. 



Sos>/fclti.< nn/icolli.'i Lea is another New Soutli Wales species 

 which occurs in Victoria. 1 liave no precise lecords of the locali- 



