BY W. MACLEAY, ESQ., F.L.S. 173 



large oostse on each, and with the intervals occupied by trans- 

 versal quadrangular foveae. 



The sculpture of this insect is very different from that of G. 

 Australis King ; the only Australian species hitherto described. 



HETEROCERID^. 



325. — -Heterocerus Mastersii. n. sp. 



Length If lines. 

 Black, finely punctate and pubescent. Thorax rounded at the 

 base, with a broad lateral testaceous border. Elytra obsoletely 

 striated and of a testaceous colour, with a number of black spots, 

 which form themselves into apparently very interrupted fasciae, 

 one basal, one median, and the other apical. The legs and man- 

 dibles are also testaceous. 



LUCANID^. 



326. — Lamprima Krefftii. n. sp. 

 Length 9 lines, mandibles included. 

 Though much smaller, this species most resembles L. Latreillii 

 MacLeay ; it is, however, evidently a different species. The most 

 evident points of difference are : — the thorax of this species is 

 more sparsely punctured, but the punctures are much larger, the 

 scutellum is more triangular and is minutely emarginate at the 

 tip, and the elytra are less rugose and have a distinct stria near 

 the suture on each side. The pubescence also on the pygidium 

 seems to be of a much darker colour. 



327. — FiGULUS REGDLARis, Westw. Ent. Mag. V., 

 page 263. 



328. — FiGULUs LiLLiPUTANUS, Westw. Trans. Ent. 

 Soc, 2 Ser. III., page 219, t 12, /. 5 ; 

 clivinoides Thorns. Ann. Fr., page 432. 



329. — Adlacocyclus Kaupii. n. sp. 

 Length 13 lines. 

 Like A. edentulus McLeay, Differs from it in having the 



