358 Mr. W. L. Dl&tant on Aradiila'. 



Fain. Aradidae. 



Aradus antennatus, sp. n. 



Black, obscurely greyislily pubescent ; apical joint of the 

 anteunai pale luteous ; connexivum with distinct, oblique, 

 ochraceous fascia; ; body beneath and legs a little darker than 

 above ; membrane dull greyish. 



Allied in structure to A. australis, Kriclis. ; pronotum with 

 six carinse, as in that species, but differing by the shorter and 

 relatively broader body, the much paler colour above, and the 

 luteous apical joint of the antenn£e ; in A. aiistrah's the 

 antennae are wholly black, and in A. albicorm's, Walk., the 

 second, third, and fourth joints are pale stramineous. 



Long. 4 1 millim. 



IJab. Australia: Adelaide {Davis, Brit. ^Iu3.). 



Aradus alhicornis. 



Mezira albirornis, "Walk. Cat. Ilet. vii. p. 28. u. 27 (1873). 



Beaceyeeyncsinje. 

 Camerarius, gen. nov. 



Head somewhat broad, not widened behind, but distinctly 

 constricted at base behind the eyes ; a short, oblique, back- 

 ward directed tuberculous spine at posterior base of each eye; 

 a scmt\\hat lorg, slightly curved spine at base of antennft, 

 and the two anterior central spines distinctly inwardly curved, 

 "u ith their apices almost meeting ; antenna) with the basal 

 joint incrassated, about as long as extreme length of head, 

 very strongly hirsute, second joint slender, faintly and 

 obsoktely hirsute, little more than half the length of first 

 joint (remaining joints mutilated). Pronotum not laterally 

 dilated, broader posteriorly ; lateral margins sinuate, with a 

 strong obtuse spine a little before anterior angle; anterior 

 disk depressed and ctntially carinate ; posterior margin 

 model ately ccnvexly sinuate. Apical abdominal angles 

 prominently and acutely ])roduced ; the connexivum a little 

 ampliated, with its lateral margins moderately hirsute; legs 

 hirsute, the femora a little more prominently hirsute than the 

 tibiae. 



A genus resembling Ihyllotingis in the form of the antennae 

 and legs, but allied to Carvehtxis in the stiucture of the pro- 

 notum and abdomen. 



