collected in Australia and Tasmania. 387 
and three times as long as, the prothorax, parallel to about one- 
third from the base, arcuately and rapidly narrowing posteriorly, 
conjointly rounded at the apex, and with rather obtuse humeri, 
each elytron with three sinuous subequidistant feeble carina (the 
first straight and more sharply raised anteriorly), and with a still 
more feeble carina midway between each of these, all connected 
here and there by transverse or oblique rami, the interspaces with 
interrupted series of coarse, exceedingly shallow punctures, the 
space between the first costa and the suture (which is not raised) 
flat, the sides abruptly declivous, the margins very slightly dilated 
at the base; beneath very sparsely minutely punctate, and also 
longitudinally wrinkled, and clothed with a few scattered hairs ; 
the prosternal process thickly punctured, strongly horizontally 
produced, and received by the deeply excavate V-shaped meso- 
sternum ; the femora very sparsely, the tibie closely and roughly, 
punctured, the anterior tibe feebly toothed at the outer apical 
angle. Length 143, breadth 9} mm. 
Hab. N.W. Australia—Adelaide River. 
Three examples, two of which are contained in the 
British Museum. Apparently distinct from al! the 
numerous described species of the genus. In the sculp- 
ture of the elytra it approaches S. reticulatus, Haag, 
from Endeavour River. 
Saragus infelix. 
Saragus infeliz, Pasc., Journ. Ent., 11., p. 466. 
Hab. Tasmania—Launceston. 
One specimen of this species has been sent by Mr. 
Walker to the British Museum. The type was from 
Tasmania, 
Saragus sp. (?). 
Hab. N.W. Australia—Montalivet I. 
One mutilated specimen (without head), perhaps be- 
longing to an undescribed species, sent by Mr. Walker 
to the British Museum. 
Saragus brunnipes. 
Celibe brunnipes, Boisd., Voyage de |’Astrolabe, Ent., 
i., p. 264. 
Cilibe brunnipes, de Bréme, Essai Monogr. Cossyph., 
I, peor, t. 8, fig. 4, 
