Mr. F. P. Pascoe on Australian Heteromera. 493 
the club, and the club itself much shorter, the carina of the pro- 
thorax only very slightly prolonged at the sides, and the basal joint 
of the tarsi much shorter. The female is stouter and larger, with 
antenne scarcely longer than the body. The amount of pubescence 
varies according to the individual. For this interesting addition to 
the scanty list of Australian Anthribide I am indebted to Mr. 
Odewahn. 
Euciodes suturalis. 
E. nigra, pilis albis sparse induta, preecipue in regione suturali. 
Hab. South Australia. 
Black, with a slight brassy tinge, sparsely and irregularly covered 
with longish chalky-white hairs ; antenne black, the two basal joints 
sometimes reddish testaceous ; eyes black, forming a regular arch above 
the scrobe; prothorax rounded, and a little narrower anteriorly ; scu- 
tellum oblong; elytra punctato-striate, but the striz nearly concealed 
by the pubescence ; body beneath with a close white pile; legs black ; 
the tibiz reddish testaceous. Length 14-2 lines. 
EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 
PLATE XVIII. ‘ Puare XIX. 
Fig. 1. Ozolais seruposa. Fig. 1. Enarsus Bakewellit. 
9, 2. Cnecosa fulrida. 5, 2. Ennometes Lacordairei. 
», 3 Llyxerus asper. » 3 Emypsara Adamsiv. 
» 4. Psacus attagenordes. », 4. Atryphodes egerius. 
» 9. Antrisis Saundersii. », 0. Othelecta torrida. 
,, 6. Intybia guttata. » 6. Byzacnus picticollis. 
5, 7 Ochrosanis Dohrnii. » 1. Emeax sculpturatus. 
», 8. Idisia ornata. » & Cymbeba dissimilis. 
XXXI.— List of described Species of Australian Heteromera. 
By Francis P. Pascoz, F.L.S., F.Z.8., &e. 
Tue following list of Australian Heteromera contains the names of 
96 genera and 270 species. The European Heteromera comprise 
about 190 genera and 1200 species. Is there any reason why the 
Australian species should not be quite as numerous? As it 1s, the 
present list does not enumerate all those now existing in collections : 
but the Heteromera, from their general uniformity of colour, have 
attracted less attention and are less readily recognized than the 
more gaily coloured groups; and this causes many species to be 
overlooked by those entomologists to whom the ordinary forms are 
2n 2 
