Ml-. R. Shelford's Studies of the Blattidae. 301 



margins are minutely serrate ; in the female the lamina is 

 constructed as in 'polyzona ^. The species varies in 

 colour ; in some examples the pale border is broad and the 

 legs are testaceous, in others the pale border is narrow and 

 the legs are castaneous. 



North Queensland (Adelaide Mus., type) ; West 

 Australia, Day Dawn {Michaehcn and Hartmcycr), 

 (Hamburg Mus.), Lawlers (coll. Froggatt^. 



4. A. lindsayi, Tepp. 



Anamesia lindsayi, Tepper, t. c, p. 71 (1893). 

 Known to me onl}^ from the description. 

 West Australia, Fraser range (Adelaide Mus., type). 



5. A. uialJccri, sp. n. 



(J. Unicolorous testaceous. Head, dorsal surface and abdominal 

 sternites finely punctate. Eyes very wide apart, equally distant with 

 tlie antennal sockets. Supra-anal lamina quadrate, margins entire, 

 apex truncate, non-emarginate, fimbriate, sui^jmssed by tlie sub- 

 genital lamina which is cpiadrate, produced, |iosterioi-ly very slightly 

 emarginate, with styles from near the base. Cerci short, blunt, 

 exceeding both laminae. 



Length 2r2 mm.; pronotum 7'1 mm. xll mm. 



New S. Wales, Sydney (Oxford Mus., type). 



This is a somewhat remarkable species, superficially 

 resembling very closely Zonioj)loca pallida mihi, but dis- 

 tinguished by the non-incrassated margins of the pronotum, 

 non-produced angles of the abdominal tergites, absence of 

 granules on the dorsal surface and by the unicolorous legs. 

 The distance of the eyes apart shows that much reliance 

 cannot be placed on this character for purposes of discrim- 

 inating between Old and New World Blattinao. I have 

 rnucli pleasure in naming this interesting species after 

 my friend and colleague, Commander J. J. Walker, R.N., 

 who presented the unique example to the Oxford Museum. 



6. A. 2)unctata, Tepp. 



Pscudolariijyra lyundata, Tepper, Tr. R. Soc. S. Australia, 

 xvii, p. 97 (1893). 



West Australia, Fraser range (Adelaide Mus,, type) ; 

 South Australia, Tennant's Creek (Deutsche Ent. Nat. 

 Mus.). 



