BY THE REV. R. L. KING, B.A. 305 



case, therefore, ray species must succumb. But if so, then the 

 longitudinal furrow on the head is longer than in Mr. Westwood's 

 description and figure. As, however, it is still possible that the 

 description of so correct an observer will be proved to be exact 

 by the re-discovery of his species, I shall still for the present 

 retain my name and insert as — 



Sp. 20. P. Imeatus. 



(Described Part I., p. 43.) 

 Long. -^. 



Common at Paramatta, under stones, and on fences at dusk. 

 Melbourne, Dr. Howitt ; South Australia, Mrs. Kreusler. 



Sp. 21. P. pimdatus. 

 (Described Part III., p. 169.) 

 Long. 0"12. Rockhampton. 

 This and the next species have their maxillary palpi very 

 unlike the usual form of the genus Pselcqjhus. I prefer however, 

 until other species appeal', to leave them in this genus. This is 

 a very fine species, for a specimen of which I am indebted to the 

 Count Castelnau. 



Sp. 22. P. davatus. 

 (Described Part III., p. 169.) 

 Long. 0-07. 



The Clyde River. Mr. Masters. 



Var. Edioardsii Melbourne ; Mr. Edwards ; and Gawler, South 

 Austi-alia, Mrs. Kreusler. 



Genus VIII. Tychus. Leach. 



Sp. 23. T. nigricollis. 



(Described Part IL, p. 103.) 

 Long. 06. 

 Paramatta ; Sydney. 



Sp. 24. T. ohliqims. 



(Described Part III., p. 170.) 

 Long. 004. 

 Paramatta ; Blue Mountains. 



