collected in Australia and Tasmania. SA) 
ENNEBEUS. 
Ennebeeus, C. O. Waterhouse, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 
1878, p. 228. 
Ennebeus, so far as at present known, is confined to 
Tasmania and tropical America,* the species from such 
widely different regions being exceedingly closely allied. 
The species of this genus are found under bark, 
according to Mr. Walker. 
Ennebeeus ovalis. 
Ennebeeus ovalis, C. O. Wat., loc. cit., p. 229. 
Hab. Tasmania—Franklin, Huon River. 
Originally described from Tasmanian examples. 
Finneboeeus australis, n. sp. (Plate VIIL., figs. 2, 2a.) 
Oblong-elliptic, pitchy-brown, shining, the legs and antenne 
rufo-testaceous ; the entire upper surface very densely, minutely 
punctured, and clothed with yellowish-cinereous pruinose pubes- 
cence. Antenne rather long and slender, joints 5—8 subequal, 
longer than broad, 9—11 forming an elongate club, 9 triangular, 
slightly longer than broad, 10 and 11 transverse, 11 very abruptly 
truncate at the apex; prothorax strongly transverse, rapidly 
narrowing from the base, the latter deeply sinuate on either side 
of the middle; elytra more elongate than in #. ovalis, with 
numerous scattered coarser punctures, which are partly arranged 
in irregular series. Length 44 mm. 
Hab. 'Tasmania—Hobart. 
Larger and more elongate than EH. ovalis; the an- 
tenn longer, and with the ninth joint more elongate ; 
the elytra with numerous scattered coarser punctures on 
the disc, the punctures showing a tendency to form 
strie. One specimen. 
EINNEB@OPSIS, n. gen. 
Last joint of the maxillary palpi moderately stout, oblong- 
ovate, obliquely truncate at the tip ; eyes moderately large, almost 
entire, rather coarsely faceted ; epistoma short, separated from the 
front by an impressed line ; labrum moderately prominent ; an- 
tenn about reaching the base of the prothorax, joint 1 stout, 2 
* Cf, Champ. Biol. Centr.-Am., Col. iv., 1, pp. 539, 540 (1893). 
