310 ON THE PSELAPHID.E OF AUSTRALIA, 



majori ; thorace obcordato ; abdominis segmentis sub- 

 jEqualibus. 

 Long. 0'05. Paramatta. 

 The tibiae of the fore legs of the male are thickened in the 

 middle. 



Sp. 49. B. (Eupines) ceqiiata. 



Picea parcissime setosa, capite inter oculos bi-impresso ; 



thorace obcordato. 

 Mas. antennarum articulo penultimo subgloboso, antepenultimo 



raajoi'i dentato. 

 Long. 0'05. EHzabeth "Bay ; Sydney. 



T received a specimen of the female of this species from my 

 friend, the late W. S. MacLeay ; but I then considered it as only 

 a well-marked variety of B. polita. The discovery of the male 

 by the present worthy occupant of Elizabeth Bay, proves it to be 

 a perfectly distinct species. A Bryaxis very closely resembling 

 it occurs in Victoria ; but as I have only seen the female, I must^ 

 for the present, regard it as a variety of the present species. 



The antepenultimate joint of the male is larger than the 

 penultimate, and is remarkable for a long thin tooth upon the 

 upper edge. The antennee of the female resemble those of 

 B. polita. 



Sp. 50. B. (Eupines) Victorice. 



Picea parce setosa ; capite nigro inter antennas minute bi- 

 impresso ; thorace irregulariter obcordato ; abdominis seg- 

 mento secundo majori. 

 Long. 0"04. Victoria. 

 The male of this species I have not yet seen. It is easily 

 distinguished from the preceding species by the smaller size and 

 the shape of the thorax. The thorax is narrower than that of 

 cequata, and is suddenly contracted posteriorly. 



Sp. 51. B. {Eujpines) davatula. 



Bryaxis davatula. (Part TIL, p. 105.) 

 Castanea non-setosa ; capite inter oculos minutissime bi- 



