302 ON THE PSELAPHIDiE OF AUSTRALIA, 



This is a very distinct species — its deep colour — the tubercles 

 on the head — and the fovea on the thorax, separating it from its 

 Australian congeners. It comes, however, near the last two 

 species in genei'al appearance, but is smaller. The Paramatta 

 and South Creek specimens were found under the bark of a dead 

 tree (Ironbark), with Passalus, Sf'c. 



Sp. 9. T. formr'S7is. 

 Described Part I., p. 41, pi. V., fig. 4. 



^ong. -j-J^- Paramatta. 



Sp. 10. T.palpalis. 

 Described Part I., p. 42, pi. V., fig 5a. 



■'-'^"S- Too"- Paramatta. 



Sp. 11. T. Victor ice. 

 (Described Part III., p. 1G8.) 



Long. -^^. Victoria. 

 In the collection of Count Castelnau. 



Sp. 12. T. speciosus. 

 (Described Part III., p. 1G8.) 



Long. -^-^ 



100" 



In Mr. Masters' collection. 



Genus V. Rytus. King. 



»• 



Labrum rotnndatum. 



Palpi maxillm-s 4 articulati; articulo 1"" minimo, 2""^° elongato, 

 ad apicem inflato, 3"° breviori inflato, 4*" elongato juxta 

 basin inflato. 

 AntenvcG approximata? 11-articulatae. 

 Tarsi 2''"* unguibus jBqualibus armati. 

 Abdomen marginatum segmentis quinque. 

 This is a sub-genus coming close to Tijrus, but distinguished 

 by the ultimate joint of the maxillary palpi. That joint is 

 elongated — inflated near the base, and terminating in a long thin 

 and sometimes very slightly curved, and somewhat truncate apex. 

 A figure of the palpus of the type Ixytiis jmndatm {Tyrus subula- 



