collected in Australia and Tasmania. 393 
Promethis angulata. 
Upis (Iphthinus) angulatus, Er. in Wiegmann’s Archiv, 
1842, 1, p.174. 
Promethis angulata, Pasc., loc. cit. 
Hab. Tasmania—Hobart and New Norfolk. 
Previously recorded from Tasmania and Victoria. 
Under Eucalyptus bark, generally in company with 
Meneristes (Walker). 
L&EPisPILus. 
Pachyccelia, Boisduval, Voyage de I’ Astrolabe, Ent. ii., 
p. 248 (1835) (nomen prevocc.). 
Lepispilus, Westwood, Arcana Ent., i., p. 44 (1841). 
Lepispilus sulcicollis. 
Pachycelia sulcicollis, Boisd., Voyage de |’ Astrolabe, 
Kint. u., p. 248. 
Helops sulcicollis, Boisd., loc. cit., p. 268, t. 7, fig. 5. 
Lepispilus sulcicollis, Westw., Arcana Ent., i., p. 44, 
t. 12, fig. 4; Blanch., in Dumont d’Urville’s 
Voyage au Pole Sud, iv., p. 172, t. 11, fig. 14. 
Hab. Tasmania—George’s Bay and Hobart. 
Originally described from Tasmania. ‘To judge from 
the type, L. stygianus, Pasc., appears to me to be nothing 
more than a worn (female) example of the same species. 
Found on foliage and by sweeping low plants (Walker). 
Omo.irus. 
Omolipus, Pascoe, Journ. Ent., i., p. 127 (1860). 
Omolipus oblongus. 
Omolipus oblongus, F. Bates, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond., 
1873, p. 379. 
Hab. W. Australia—Cossack. 
Found in plenty by Mr. Walker in sandy places on the 
seashore, at roots of bent grass. These specimens differ 
from the mainland type in their smaller size, more 
shining surface, and more obsoletely striate elytra; but 
I do not think they represent more than a local form of 
O. oblongus. 'The type is from Champion Bay. 
TRANS. ENT. SOC. LOND. 1894,—PaRT I. (JUNE.) 2¢ 
