482 Mr. Francis P. Pascoe on 



bus latis, supra tuborculato-granulatis, in medio antice 

 carinato; scutello parvo, subquadrato, dense ochraceo- 

 squamoso; elytris protliorace paulo latioribus, niodice 

 convexis, subparallelis, postice ang-ustioribus, apicibus 

 rotundatis, supra seriatim foveolatis, interstitiis vago 

 granulatis, in singulo elytro maculis tribus albescentibus 

 transversim positis ; corpore infra sparse punctate ; pedi- 

 bus vage piloso-squamosis. 



Long. 4 lin. 



Hah. — Queensland. 



So far as I can see, there is notliing to separate this 

 species generically from G. hipatJii, Linn., except that 

 the club is a little less distinct from the funicle, and the 

 first suture of the abdomen is a little curved. It is the 

 only true Cri/ptorhyncJtm that I know of from Australia. 



CEmethylus, n. g. 



Bostmm rugosum, mediocre, paulo arcuatum ; scrobes 

 obliquas, prtemediange. Scnpus oculum attingens ; funi- 

 culus 7-articulatus, articulis duobus basalibus longius- 

 culis, CEeteris brevioribus, gradatim crassioribus ; clava 

 ovata. Oculi laterales, subgrosse granulati. Prothorax 

 conicus, apice calloso-productus, basi bisinuatus. Sciitel- 

 lum distinctum, punctiforme. Elytra prothorace basi 

 multo latiora, subtrigona, valde convexa, humeris angu- 

 lato-prominulis. Pedes breviusculi; femora linearia, 

 mutica ; Uhioi breves, rectce, unco apicali obsolete, corbu- 

 lis cavernosis; tarsi subtus spongiosi, articulo tertio' 

 bilobo ; unguicuU liberi. liima pectoralis inter coxas 

 anticas terminans, apice cavernosa. Abdomen segmentia 

 duobus basalibus ampliatis. 



Differs from Cryptorhynclms, as limited by Lacordaire, 

 principally in the characters of the pectoral canal, and 

 the larger size of the second abdominal segment. The 

 habit is that of C. Atropos, Boh., now with others 

 separated by Dr. Kirsch to form his genus Gryptacrus. 



(Emethylus lumbaris. (PL VII. fig. 3.) 



CE. brovis, fuscus, squamulis griseis sat dense tectus; 

 capite inter oculos depresso, superciliis elevatis ; rostro 



