226 Mr, J. O. Westwood’s Descriptions 
Sp. unica. Scarabceus (Sebasteos) Galenus, Westw. 
(Pl. XVII. fig. 1.) 
Niger, nitidus, capite magno varioloso-punctato, pronoto punc- 
tato, margine postico levi; elytris stria suturali alterisque 
quinque tenuibus sub lente punctatis ; disco tenuissime punc- 
tato; pronoto utrinque versus marginem lateralem puncto 
majorl impresso notato. 
Long. corp. lin. 14. 
Habitat in Africa meridionali. D. Burke. 
In Mus. Soc. Zool. Lond. 
This is one of the fine species of insects brought to England 
by Mr. Burke, and presented by the Earl of Derby to the 
Zoological Society of London, and which were captured in the 
hilly country lying between 25° and 26° south lat. and 27° and 28° 
east long. 
Plate XVII. fig. 1, the insect of the natural size; la, the head seen side- 
ways; 1b, the mentum and labial palpus; 1c, the 
antenna; 1d, intermediate tibia and tarsus; le, pos- 
terior tarsus. 
Scruiaces, Westw. (in Trans. Zool. Soc. il. p. 159.) 
Sceliages Hippias, Westw. (Pl. XVII. fig. 2.) 
Niger, nitidus, capite sub lente tenuissime punctato; clypeo 
cornubus duobus intermediis porrectis; pronoto fere levi, 
elytrisque sublaevibus et minus nitidis, singulo striis 6 vix 
discernendis; tibiis anticis haud in medio angulatis, extus 
4-dentatis et serrulatis, metasterno antice producto et convexo- 
prominulo. 
Long. corp. lin. 8. 
Habitat in Africa meridionali. D. Burke. 
In Mus. Soc. Zool. Lond. 
This species is distinguished from the Sceliages Lopas, described 
by me in the Transactions of the Zoological Society, by its less 
dilated form, as well as by the characters mentioned above. 
Plate XVII. fig. 2, the insect of the natural size; 2a, the antenna; 25, the 
clava of the antenna seen from the opposite side ; 
2c, anterior tibia; 2d, base of middle tarsus ; 2e, pos- 
terior tarsus. 
Eritissus, Dej. Cat. 
The genus Epilissus of Dejean’s Catalogue, adopted by Reiche 
in his synopsis of the Ateuchideous genera, published in the 
