90 Transactions South African Philosophical Society. [Vvou. XIt- 
TULBAGHIA CERERIS, nN. spec. 
Pale testaceous, with the head slightly infuscate, the clypeus and 
prothorax reddish, and the antenne flavescent; the clypeus is 
straight laterally and strongly arcuate in the anterior part without 
any trace of angles, moderately hollowed owing to the anterior 
margin being strongly reflexed, the median part has no tubercle, 
it is closely punctulate from the suture to the reflexed part which 
is nearly impunctate, the head is also closely punctate; the antennal 
club is long but the joints are not quite as parallel as in T. lightfootz, 
and the inner joint is about one-fourth shorter than the one follow- 
ing; prothorax equally rounded laterally in front and behind, and 
with the angles rounded, moderately closely punctate and fringed 
with long, remote hairs; elytra as in T. lightfooti but proportionately 
more deeply punctate, the costules are evanescent; under side 
rufescent, pubescent. 
Length 65 mm.; width 3 mm. 
Hab, Cape Colony (Ceres). 
Gen. CAMENTA, Erichs., 
Nat. Ins., ii., 1847, p. 695. 
Mentum and maxille of Ablabera, the last joint of the labial palpi 
is, however, less thickened at the base; clypeus slightly narrower at 
the apex than at the base, either simple laterally, or incised there in 
the anterior part and more or less narrowed thence to the anterior 
angles which are sharp or moderately rounded, anterior margin 
seldom truncate, more or less deeply sinuate, anterior part of the 
clypeus with a transverse keel reaching or not from side to side, 
and which may either be sharp or become almost obliterated and is 
then replaced by a suture, and is divided from the head by an 
impressed line extending from side to side, but never affecting 
the shape of a keel; the eyes are not covered by the prothorax, 
and are incised in the anterior part by a small canthus formed 
by the nearly obliterated genx, but in some species these gens 
become large and project a good deal beyond the eye which they 
also incise more deeply (C. rufiventris, C. transvalia); it may be 
said that the gene are more developed in the species which have 
the clypeus incised laterally ; the margins are sharply raised, and 
there is always a depression in the anterior part between the apical 
margin and the clypeal keel, this impression is often smooth or 
little punctate, and the posterior part is plane; head slightly longer 
