126 
punctures slightly confluent in places. Zlytra with regular 
series of large subquadrate punctures: interstices regnlar, 
each with a regular row of shining dark granules, larger and 
more flattened towards base than apex. Punctures of 
under surface much as in the preceding, but each bearing a 
seta. Length, 91; width, 4; variation in length, 91-13 mm. 
Hab.—Q.: Upper Endeavour River (C. French), Port 
Denison (G. Masters). 
The prothcracie punctures are so large that their walls are 
broken in places and cause the surface to appear to be cover- 
ed with granules; this appearance is visible in many other 
species of the genus. 
RHINARIA SULCIROSTRIS, n. Sp. 
Densely clothed with pale ochreous-brown scales, in places 
feebly variegated with paler or darker scales; prothorax with 
a feeble and indistinct pale median line, and numerous Spots 
transversely placed in middle; under surface and legs scarcely 
paler than upper. Prothorax with dense suberect scales in 
punctures, becoming subsetose towards middle: elytral punc- 
tures with stout scales; the interstices. in addition to the or- 
dinary scales, each with a row of stout, pale, decumbenr 
scales, almost as large as (but narrower than) those in punc- 
tures. Rostrum sparsely clothed in middle, the apex with 
Sparse, stout bristles. 
H ead very densely punctate; crests curved, moderately 
large, joined in front. ^ Rostrum slightly concave, feebly 
transversely wrinkled at base; flanks very coarsely and :r- 
regularly punctate, towards apex and top scarcely punctate, 
sulcate towards bottom. Club elongate-elliptie, slightly longer 
than four preceding joints combined. Prothorax with dense 
round punctures, the walls of which are of unequal thick- 
nesses, and cause the surface to appear to be granulate. 
Elytra with regular series of large, subquadrate punctures ; 
> 
interstices regular, with small granules towards base. Punc- 
tures of under surface each bearing a large, stout scale, ex- 
cept that on the apical segments they become setose. Length, 
12; width, 48; variation mm length, 101-12 mm. 
Hab.—W.A.: Mount Barker (R. Helms and S. Macsorley) 
The very long club is this species’ most distinctive feature: 
the eyes are less ovate than in stellio. 
RHINARIA BISULCATA, n. Sp. 
Densely clothed with pale, soft, ochreous-brown and very 
pale yellow scales, the whole having a soft, speckled appear- 
ance. — Prothorax and elytra with the usual stout scales. 
Rostrum both on flanks and along middle with distinct se- 
tose scales or sete. 
