163 



There are three specimens, without locality labels, but from 

 Castelnau's collection, in the Belgian Museum. 



The rostrum is stouter and less curved in the male than in the 

 female. Four specimens, from Tamworth and Inverell, differ in 

 being smaller (1 3/4 2 mill.) and in having the rostrum stouter; 

 their clothing (although of the same nature) is also rather denser; 

 they quite possibly, however, represent a new species. A female 

 (taken in moss on Mount Wellington Tasmania) probably belongs 

 to Qastelnaui, but has the clothing denser, and the suture infuscated. 



L.EMOSAGGIDES 



360. Lcemosaccus brevipennis Pasc. 



361. L. carinicollis Lea. 



362. L. catenatus Pasc. — Hab. : Wide Bay. 



363. L. longiceps Pasc. — Hab. : Rockhampton. 



364. L. notatus Pasc. 



365. L. 7^arini{s Pasc. 



366. L. ocularis Pasc. 



367. fj. pBccuarius Pasc. 



368. L. querulus Pasc. 



369. />. rivularis Lea. 



370. L. subsignatiis Boh. 



371. L. variegatus Lea. 



ALGIDIDES 



372. Al rides bubo Fabr. 



HAPLONYGIDES 



373. Haplonyx Kirbyi Ths. (pulvi)iatus Lea). 



This species is widely distributed in Australia and Tasmania, and 

 varies from 2 2/3 to 6 mill. The scutellum appears to be always 

 clothed with black scales, and similar scales may be continued a 

 short distance hindward so as to form a distinct elliptic patch (it 

 was from a small form such a this, that pulvinatus was described); 

 or the outline of the elliptic patch may be marked by black scales, 

 with the inner ones ochreous brown. 



There is a single abraded specimen labelled W. Australia in the 

 Belgian Museum. 



374. Haplonyx myrrhatus Pasc. {ustipennis Pasc, bidentafvs 



CuEVRL., rubiginosus Chevrl. n. pr.). 



