BY W. MACLEAY, ESQ., F.L.S. 197 



tridentate. Ungues of tarsi strongly toothed beneath. Body ob- 

 long, flat. 



394. — Odontotonyx brcnneipennis. n. sp. 

 Length 4 lines. 



Head red and densely punctate, with the clypeus round and 

 reflexed in front. Thorax of a paler red, thinly and finely 

 punctate, and rounded a little at the base, with the posterior 

 angles obtuse, and a small brown fovea near each side. Scutellum 

 red, oblong and rounded at the apex. Elytra brown, nitid, 

 profoundly striated, and roughly punctate. Pygidium pale red, 

 opaque, very finely punctate and moderately pilose. Under side 

 of body and legs of a pale testaceous colour, nitid, thinly punctate 

 and moderately pilose, and on the legs setose. Teeth of fore 

 tibiaB strong and of a brown colour. 



In the only specimen of this insect in the coUectioa there 

 seems to be a kind of membranaceous appendage beneath to the 

 last joint of the tarsi. 



Sub-family. Rutelid^. 



395. — Anoplognathus lineatus, MacL., W. Trans. 

 Ent. Soc. N. S. Wales, 1864<, page 18. 



396. — Repsimus purpdkeipes. n. sp. 

 Length 10 lines. 

 This may be only a variety of B. ceneus. It is, however, a 

 considerably larger insect, has the pygidium more exposed, the 

 scutellum more distinctly punctate, the elytra of a purplish black, 

 and the legs of a splendid reddish purple. 



Sub-family. Dtnastidj:. 



397. ISODON PUNCTICOLLIS. n. Sp. 



Length 7 1 lines. 

 Reddish brown, nitid. Head black, densely punctate, and 

 rugose, with a transverse i-idge at the suture of the clypeus, with 



