BY W. MACLEAY, ESQ., F.L.S. 355 



A. reticulatus Boisd. I have never to my knowledge seen. 



A. rliinastus Blanch, comes from Tasmania. I find two speci- 

 mens of it in the collection of the late W. S. MacLeay, labelled as 

 variety B of ancdis, a species which it much resembles. 



A. longipennis a new species, the description of which with the 

 other new ones, will be given farther on, is a Sydney insect. 



A. analis Dalm (vlridltarsis Leach) is an insect of very wide 

 range and considerable variety of colouring. 



A. Olivieri Dalm. (impressus Boisd.) has also a wide range, 

 and is subject to variety. 



A. Duponti Boisd. is evidently identical with an insect in the 

 late Mr. W. S. MacLeay's collection, labelled A. Olivieri, variety B, 

 from Van Dieman's Land. 



A. montanus nov. sp. I have found at Monaro and Bathursfc, 

 and I have a specimen which I believe to be of the same species 

 from Victoria. It has probably a very wide range over the 

 inland parts of the country. 



A. viridicollis nov. sp. comes from Darling Downs. 



A. rugosus Kirby seems to be found all over the colonies. 



A. pectoralis Burm. I have from Monaro and Braid wood ; it 

 looks very like one of the many varieties of A.porosus. 



A. dispar nov. sp. seems to be rather rare. I do not know 

 from what part of New South Wales I procured my specimens. 



A. chloropyrus Drapiez. (iiitidulus Boisd.) is common every- 

 where here and in Victoria. 



A. Boisduvallii Boisd. (pulchrips Burm. and lineatus 

 MacLeay, W.) is found all over Queensland, and is very subject 

 to variety. 



A. porosus Dalm. (inustus Kirby) is found everywhere in 

 abundance, and is the most subject to variety of all the species. 



A. pallidicollis Blanch. I believe to be merely a variety of 

 porosus. 



A. velutinus Boisd. is pretty generally distributed, but is not 

 a common insect. 



