of some Species of Haltica. 135 
Species 2. (13.) D. ceneo-mgra. 
D. aeneo-nigra, subtiis nigra; antennis ad basin, tibiis tarsisque 
testaceo-piceis ; capite thoracem latitudine asquante, leviter 
punctulatissimo ; tborace punctato ; elytris punctato-striatis, 
interstitiis laevibus. 
Long. corp. 1 lin. 
Habitat near King George’s Sound. 
Obs. — This species is the same size as the last ; the head is 
broader, and its form more nearly approaches to cylindric. 
Species 3. (14.) D. pygmeea. 
D. aeneo-viridis ; antennis tarsisque testaceis ; tibiis fusco- 
testaceis ; capite vix thoracem latitudine aequante, impunc- 
tato ; tborace punctulatissimo ; elytris punctato-striatis. 
Long. corp. \ lin. 
Habitat near King George’s Sound. 
Obs. — This is a very minute species, scarcely more than half 
the size of H. nemorum. 
Species 4. (15.) Dibolia ochracea. 
D. ochracea, supra aeneo-lavata ; capite thorace angustiori, hoc 
punctulatissimo ; elytris punctato-striatis. 
Long. corp. £ lin. 
Habitat King George’s Sound. 
Obs. — This species is nearly as large as D. Cynoglossi : the 
aeneous tint is indistinct. 
Species 5. (16.) D. subcenea. 
D. ochracea, aeneo-tincta ; capite thoraceque aeneo-fuscis, fe- 
moribus posticis corporeque subtiis fuscis ; capite et thorace 
punctulatissimis ; elytris punctato-striatis, interstitiis sub- 
punctatis. 
Long. corp. 1| lin. 
Habitat King George’s Sound. 
Obs. — This species somewhat resembles the last in colour : it 
may, however, be easily distinguished from either of the foregoing 
by its large size. The sculpturing of the upper parts is more 
delicate than in D. ochracea. The head, thorax and ely tra are of 
nearly equal width. 
