430 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION D. 
DirRopipus CoNCOLOoR, Saund. 
This species is variable to a certain extent in size. Speci- 
mens may occasionally be taken which are of a bright blue 
colour. In Western Australia, where the species is very 
abundant, it is very destructive in spring to the young 
shoots and leaves of fruit trees; it occurs also on many wild 
plants. In New South Wales I have taken it on Acacia 
decurrens at Braidwood. 
D. puBIcoLLis, Chp. 
Hab.—N.S.W.: Windsor, Tamworth. 
D. suBzNEvS, Chp. 
Hab.—Tasmania. 
D. punctuLum, Chp. 
Hab.—Sydney. 
D. TrB1aLis, Chp. 
_ Hab.—N.8.W.: Armidale, Sydney. 
D. rrontauis, Chp. 
Hab.—W.A.: Swan River, Pinjarrah. 
D. Fucitivus, Chp. 
Hab.—Swan River. 
D. ANTENNARIUS, Chp. 
Hab.—Brisbane. 
D. cuneatus, Chp. . 
Hah.—N.S.W.: Cootamundra. 
D. NITIDULOIDES, Chp. 
Hab.—N.8.W.: Near Jenolan Caves, Sydney. 
D. MacuLiFRoNS, Chp. 
Hab.—W.A.: Geraldton. 
D. aprciFLavus, Chp. 
Hab.—N.8.W.: Gosford, Armidale. 
D. ABDOMINALIS, Chp. 
Hab.—N.8.W.: Forest Reefs. 
D. Surretani, Chp. 
Hab.—-Forest Reefs. 
