314 ON THE PSELAPHID^ OF AUSTRALIA, 



though still very decided. The 9th and 10th joints of the 

 autennse are sub-moniliforra, and hardly larger than those pre- 

 ceding. The longitudinal fossula of the thorax hardly reaches 

 to the transverse, which latter is curved forward at the sides. 



Sp. 63. E. subterraneus . 

 Castaneus punctatus sub-lente setosus ; capite sub-transverso 

 fronte alte transverse foveolato ; thorace obcordato lateribus 

 tuberculosis fovea elongata media antice, altera alta basali 

 transversa, 2''"'' foveis lateralibus, elytris linea discoidali 

 nulla. 

 Long. 0-05. 

 Liberty Plains, near Paramatta, under a log deeply imbedded 

 in the earth. I have since found the species in a similar situation 

 near Fairfield, — and again near Bankstown under dead bark. 



The basal fossula of the thorax is inclined forward on each 

 side, and ends in an obtuse angle. The setas on the elytra are 

 very fine ; a few longer ones on the thorax. The 3 — 10 joints 

 of the antennas, as in the last species, are moniliform. 



Sp. 64. E. Odeivahnii. 

 Castaneus, elytris pallidioribus sub-lente setosus ; capitis fronte 

 porrecto, antenuis brevibus ; thorace subrotundo foveis 

 2''"' lateralibus et altera media basali linea alta curvata 

 conjunctis, linea longitudiuali media ; elytris parallelis 

 capitis et thoracis longitudine stria discoidali et suturali ; 

 abdominis segmentis sequalibus. 

 Long. 0-05. 



Gawler, near Adelaide. Mrs. J. Kreusler. 

 This minute species is apparently not uncommon at Gawler. 

 It was sent me by my friends, Mrs. Kreusler and ]\Tr. Odewahn, 

 to the latter of whom I have dedicated the species. 



Genus XIII. Cyathiger. 



Sp. 65. Cynthu/er •pionctatus. 

 (Part III., p. 173.) 

 Long. 0-05. 

 Petersham. Mr. Masfeis. 



