77 



Hab. : Tasmania (Belgian Museum and E.-W. Ferguson). 



In my table of the genus (Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Aust., 1907, p. 131) 

 this species should be placed next to Carteri; it is, however, readily 

 distinguished from that species and from all others belonging to 

 e e e e, by the strongly raised abdominal carina, with its convex 

 side directed towards the base instead of tlie apex, it is also strongly 

 bent over towards the base and is alike in three specimens (all 

 males) before me. In general appearance the species is much like 

 Carteri, or arciferus. The clothing is so dense as to entirely conceal 

 the derm, which in two of the specimens is blackish, but in the 

 other is more or less largely diluted with red. 



AMYGTERIDES. 



548. PSALIDURA MIRA Boh. 



A female (the only one I have seen) labelled as from Sydney. It 

 was doubtfully recorded by Macleay from the Swan River. But if 

 really from Sydney it is strange that no Sydney entomologist has 

 been able to obtain it there. A male is labelled as close to rnirabilis 

 or mirabimdus, but has an additional label « iiiira Sghonh. » 



549. P. Wilcoxi Magl. — Hab. : Clarence River. 



550. P. montana Magl. — Hab. : Moreton Bay. 



551. F. falciformis Magl. 



552. P. Sloanei Ferg. 



553. SCLERORRHINUS INCONSTANS n. sp. 



(^. Black; legs occasionally feebly diluted with red. Rather den- 

 sely clothed with small, thin, brownish scales, closely applied to 

 derm, and with more or less distinct spots or stripes of paler scales. 

 With rather short and sparse depressed blackish setae. Under sur- 

 face with a wide stripe of dense, depressed, black setge, extending 

 from mesosternum to apex of abdomen. 



Rostrum at apex almost the width of head; middle obtusely rid- 

 ged, the ridge rather abruptly terminated ad base, behind which is 

 a (generally concealed) small fovea; each side of ridge with a wide 

 and rather shallow impression, feebly continued back on to head. 

 Prothorax moderately transverse, sides strongly and rather sud- 

 denly rounded, with the greatest width much nearer apex than 

 base; with numerous depressed (but not partially effaced) granules, 

 varying from small in the middle, to large across the apical third. 



MEMOIRES DE LA SOC. ENTOM. DE BELQIQUE, T. XVIII, 15 IV 1910. 6 



