OF NEW ZEALAND. 949 



eight rounded elevations on eacii, in addition to smaller inequalities 

 of surface ; the depressed parts seem quite smooth, no distinct punc- 

 tures nor granules can be easily detected. 



Length, i-| lines ; breadth, f . 



Mount Egmont. 



1710- U. integratUS, n.s. Oblong, rufo-fuscous, with ill- 

 defined darker spots, tarsi and antennae red, club pitchy but red at 

 apex ; clothed with yellowish scales and fine setae. 



Head rough, granulate. Thorax transverse, convex, uneven, 

 granulate ; sides explanate, well rounded, with a wide but only very 

 slight median sinuation ; beyond that there is an oblique and also 

 slight incurvature towards the posterior angle. Elytra a little un- 

 level, the usual nodules perceptible but not prominent, forming an 

 indistinct, interrupted, longitudinal elevation on each side of the 

 suture ; they bear rows of punctures. 



In common with U. discedcns, U. aherrans, and U. laiosoni, the 

 explanate sides of the thorax, not being deeply notched, exhibit no 

 true lobes, but from all these this species differs in sculpture and 

 clothing. 



A small example (i|-Xf) I have been unable to separate speci- 

 fically. 



Length, 2^ lines ; breadth, i (nearly). 



Purakanui, Otago. Another of Mr. Chalmer's captures. 



Coxelus (p- 195)- 



171 1. C. chalmeri, n.s. Variegate, fusco-piceous ; sides of 

 thorax, legs, and antennae obscure-red, club darker ; clothed with 

 moderately-fine yellow setae, those on the eyes and legs finer than 

 the others, quite hair-like. 



Head neither closely nor coarsely granulated. Antennc^ hairy, 

 basal articulation but little exposed ; second largest, thickened api- 

 cally ; third not so stout as second, but much longer than the fol- 

 lowing ones. Thorax transverse, its sides curved in front, nearly 

 straight, and gradually narrowed posteriorly; with two median dorsal 

 depressions (longitudinal), the basal the smaller, and two before the 

 base; the whole surface more or less perceptibly granulated. Elytra 

 without distinct depressions, bearing rows of short elevations so as 

 to appear rugose, the suture raised, the base with a longitudinal ele- 

 vation on either side of the scutellum indistinctly prolonged back- 

 wards till it reaches a setigerous nodule in line with the hind thigh ; 

 there are three other nodules near the side, two of which are in line 

 with a small basal fold or elevation. 



C. helmsi, I imagine, is very much like this species, but it is, like 

 all the others, clothed with coarse scale-like setae ; from C. si77iilis 

 this species differs in elytral sculpture. 



Length, if lines; breadth,^. 



Purakanui, on the coast north of Dunedin. 



Dedicated to its discoverer, Mr. T. Chalmer. 



