18 DESCRIPTION OF ANTHICIDES OF AUSTRALIA, 



land, Spain, Turkey ; in Algeria, Egypt, and the Cape of Good 

 Hope ; in the United States, Chili, and Guadeloupe. Its capture 

 in South Australia, by my friend Mrs. Kreusler, shows that it 

 has travelled even further than had been supposed by La Ferte. 



Sp. 33. A. hesperi. 

 Setosus ; capite nigro punctulato, occipite bilobato ; thorace 

 ferrugineo minute punctato ; elytris punctatis lateribus 

 subsinuatis, maculis lateralibus qnatuor, duabus pone 

 humeros duabus pone medium obliquis. 

 Long. 0.12—0.13. 



Paramatta ; Gawler, South Australia ; common in grass ; on 

 fences at evening. 



The spots vary in size, at times nearly meeting at the suture, 

 at times nearly obsolete. The elytra are slightly convex at the 

 sides, widest near the posterior spots. They are depressed 

 behind the shoulders. The bilobation of the head is sometimes 

 hardly observable. 



I cannot distinguish some of the Gawler specimens from 

 those fi^oixi Paramatta. 



Sp. 84. A. inonilis. 

 Pallide ferrugineiis, subtiliter punctatus pubescens ; antenna- 

 rum articulis 7 — 10 mouiliformibus ; elytris piceis, humeris 

 ferrngineis, maculis duabus pone medium flavo»ferrugineis, 

 apicibus rotundatis. 

 Long. 0.09. 



Gawler ; Mrs. Kreusler, Australian Museum. 

 The head is somewhat piceous. The moniliform clava of the 

 antennas and the broad pale ferrugineous fascia on the shoulders 

 of the elytra distinguish it from its congeners. I have received 

 a single specimen from my friend Mrs. Kreusler. A second 

 specimen is in the Museum, collected by Mr. Masters in South 

 Australia. 



Sp. 35. A. Kreusleri. 

 Piceus nitidus subtiliter punctulatus setosus ; capite nigro 



