204 
MACROURA. 
M. Baileyi, Blackb. This species seems to be indentical with 
M. (Carpophilus) obscwrus, Macl., of which Mr. Lea has sent 
me an example compared with the type. Macleay’s is the older 
name. 
MYCETOPHAGID.X. 
DIPLOCGELUS. 
D. Leai, sp. nov. Sat late ovalis ; brunneus, pilis elongatis con- 
coloribus erectis vestitus ; capite cum prothorace sparsim sat 
fortiter punctulato ; hoc quam longiori fere duplo latiori, 
utrinque profunde longitudinaliter bisulcato (sulco interno 
basin versus late dilatato), in medio canaliculato (canali 
basin versus dilatato), antice et postice bisinuato, ad basin 
ineequaliter marginato, angulis posticis sat acutis; elytris 
vix manifeste striatis, longitudinaliter seriatim punctulatis, 
puncturis in seriebus alternis his majoribus illis minoribus ; 
segmento basali ventrali in medio oblique bistriato ; anten- 
narumn clave articulo 1° quam 2" vix angustiori. Long., 34 
l.; lat., 14.1 
Very distinct by its large size and the long erect pilosity with 
which it is clothed, the very strongly impressed sulci of its upper 
surface, &e. 
N.S. Wales; taken by Mr. Lea. 
LAMELLICORNES. 
TEMNOPLECTRON. 
T. dwersicolle, sp. nov. Rotundato-ovatum ; convexum ; nigrum, 
obscure viridi-micans, pedibus rufescentibus, antennis pal- 
pisque testaceis ; capite sat «quali vix planato vix mani- 
feste punctulato, margine antico in medio bidentato ; pro- 
thorace sublevi, quam longiori fere duplo latiori, sat convexo; 
lateribus antice subito oblique convergentibus pone medium 
vix manifeste marginatis, angulis anticis acutis (posticis 
rotundatis); elytris convexis levibus, obsoletissime 7-striatis 
et striis distinctis nonnullis (his postice abbreviatis) in parte 
laterali quasi-epipleurali. Long., 34 1.; lat., 24 1 
This species is at once distinguished from the three known to 
me of those previously described as occurring in Queensland by 
the absence of a continuous reflexed margin to the prothorax. An 
extremely fine carinated edge is barely traceable for a short dis- 
tance from the base, and is followed by an interval in which the 
prothorax has no trace whatever of a reflexed margin. The fourth 
Queensland species (7. politulam, Macl.) I have not seen, and its 
author has not characterised the structure of its prothoracic 
