388 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 
Elytra with series of punctures, which are not much smaller 
on apical than on basal portion; interstices with small and 
moderately dense punctures. <Antepectus slightly rugulose. _ 
Metasternum and abdomen with small and rather sparse 
punctures, the sides slightly rugulose. Basal joint of tarsi 
moderately inflated. Length 54, width 3mm. 
Hab.—W.A.: Pinjarrah (on Xanthorrhea). 
A very distinct species, owing to the punctures on the 
head and prothorax; these are so dense on the latter that, 
under a Coddington lens, absolutely no space can be picked 
out that is not densely punctate; the surface, in conse 
quence, is rendered subopaque. 
CHALCOLAMPRA PODAGROSA, N.sp. 
Ovate. Bronzy-black; head and prothorax with a 
greenish gloss; legs and antenne brownish-red ; apical joints 
of the latter reddish-brown. 
Head indistinctly punctate; each side of clypeal suture 
(which is very indistinct) with a shallow impression. <An- 
tenne with the third joint considerably longer than the 
fourth. Prothorax with minute and comparatively sparse 
punctures, and with larger (but still small) ones scattered 
about on the sides, and becoming larger at the extreme base. 
Llytra with series of comparatively large punctures, becom- 
ing small towards apex ; interstices with very sparse minute 
punctures. Prosternum with scattered punctures; the sides 
rugulose. Metasternum and abdomen with minute scattered 
punctures. Basal joint of all the tarsz considerably wider 
than third, and as long as second and third combined. 
Length 64, width 34mm. 
Hab.—Mount Kosciusko (Mr. W. E. Raymond). 
The basal joint of the ¢arsi is much inore strongly inflated 
than in any other species with which I am acquainted. 
CHALCOLAMPRA GYRATA, 0.Sp. 
Oblong-ovate, rather wide, and strongly convex. Bronzy- 
black ; the elytra bronzy; antennz pale red; legs reddish- 
brown—the tarsi paler. 
Head with three or four punctures of moderate size, but 
otherwise indistinctly punctate; clypeus moderately densely 
punctate, its suture moderately distinct, and subfoveate at 
