176 



(7,5 to 10,5 mill.), and most of them are much more 'densely 

 clothed, the scales mostly being black and forming numerous feeble 

 fascicles on the elytra. The posterior declivity varies in these spe- 

 cimens, and on some of them is hardly more abrupt than in 

 ahstersus. 



The species is a common one in Tasmania, and there is a specimen 

 in the Belgian Museum from the Victorian Mountains, and in the 

 Berlin Museum from Australia. 



430. P. antiquus Boh. 



431. P. (^hstersus Boh. 



432. P. bisignatus Pasc. 



433. P. cavirostris Lea. 



434. P. communis Lea. 



435. P. clUpticus Pasc. 



436. P. exitiosus Pasc. 



437. P. /lexuosus Pasc. 



438. P. foveipennis Pasc. ' 



439. P. Jchcli Wath. 



440. P. morbillosus Pasc. 



441. P. oniscus I* ASC. 



442. P. Parryi Waterh. 



443. P. rubus Pasc. 



444. P. satyrus Pasc. 



445. P. succisus Erichs. 



446. P. tetricus Pasc. 



447. P. variabilis Lea. 



448. P. Westivoodi Waterh. 



449. Microporopterus tuitiulosus Pasc. 



450. Decilaus cribricollis Pasc. 



451. D. cuniculosHS Lea. — Hab. : Melbourne. 



452. D. distans Pasc. 



453. D. tnemnonius Pasc. 



454. D. perditus Pasc 



455. D. squarnosus Pasc 



456. Elceagna sqiiamibunda Pasc 



457. Eexyrnus austrdlis Boisdg. 



458. H. intactus Lea. 



459. //. tuherosus Pasc 



460. Imaliodes subfasciatus Pasc 



461. Paleticus frontalis Pasc 



462. P. pedestris Pasc 



463. P. siibereus Pasc 



464. Tragopus plagiatus Pasc 



