BY THE REV. R. L. KING, B.A. 313 



A single specimen. The gvi-nus is therefore somewhat 

 uncertain, though it appears to have the palpi of Bijthinus. 

 It is very distinct from the preceding species. 



Genus Xll. EuPLECTUS. Leach. 

 Sp. 59. E. linearis. 



(Described in Part I., p. 46, as Bryaxis linearis.) It is, 

 however, a true Eiiplecttis. 

 Long. 006. Paramatta. 



Sp. 60. E. sculphis. 



Described as Bryaxis sculjpta. (Part I., p. 4:6.) 

 Long. 0"06. Paramatta. 



Sp. 61. E. excisus. 



Piceus setosus ; capite 2*"^' fossuHs inter oculos antice con- 

 vergentibus ; thorace subtransverso alte fossulato trans- 

 verse et longitudinal iter, ad latera emarginato ; elytris 

 humeris plicatis linea suturali altera discoidali. 



Long. 0-07. 



The Dandenong Ranges. Br. Hmritt. 



Tlie notch at the sides of the thorax is occasioned by the 

 deep transverse fossula. This configuration of the thorax is 

 also seen in the next species from the Currajong. 



Sp. 62. E. depressus. 



Castaneus depressus sublente punctatus et setosus ; capite 

 fronte elevato fossulis ab oculis antice convergentibus 

 occipite depresso ; thorace longitudinaliter antice et trans- 

 verse alte ad basin fossulato lateribus subexcisis ; elytris 

 lateribus parallelis, humeris plicatis, stria suturali, dis- 

 coidali nulla. 

 Long. 005. The Currajong. W. McLeay, Esq. 

 The eraarginations of the thorax arising from the deep 

 transverse fossula are not so deep as in the preceding species, 



