127 
Head with dense, but concealed, punctures; crests large, 
moderately curved, feebly separated (on one specimen con- 
nected in front) throughout. Rostrum decidedly concave; 
base ridged; flanks coarsely and irregularly punctate; lower 
portion narrowly bisuleate.  Funicle with the second joint 
much shorter than the first; club moderately long, ovate. 
Prothoraz with numerous black, glossy granules, showing 
through clothing. Elytra with series of large, quadrate 
punctures; interstices regular, much narrower than puncs- 
tures, each with a regular row of piceous-red granules, very 
distinct throughout, but small towards apex. Punctures of 
under surface rather less numerous than usual, each (except 
of apical segments of abdomen which are setose) bearing a 
rather stout scale; metasternal episterna each with a single 
row. Length, 81; width, 35; variation in length, 83-10 mm. 
Hab.—N.Q.: Upper Endeavour River (C. French); 
N.S.W.: Sydney (Lea). 
The two grooves of the lower portion of the flanks of the 
rostrum are sometimes obscured by clothing. The club is 
more elongate than in cavirostris; the second joint of funicle, 
much shorter than the frst, separates it from the description 
of debilis. 
RHINARIA FAVOSA, n. Sp. 
Not densely clothed with dingy scales; prothoracic and 
elytral punctures with stcut scales; elytral interstices with 
regular series of stout scales. Rostrum glabrous. А 
Head densely punctate, punctures slightly confluent in 
front; crests not very large, feebly curved, not united in 
front. Rostrum convex, but at extreme base feebly con- 
cave, and with a median ridge which divides the crests; 
flanks with a few small punctures towards base. Club elon- 
gate-ovate.  Prothoraw feebly flattened in middle, with 
dense, round, clearly cut, non-confluent punctures; the sur- 
face nowhere granulate.  Zlytra with regular series of large 
subquadrate punctures ; interstices regular, each with a rega- 
lar row of rather large, flattened, glossy, reddish granules, 
becoming smaller and convex towards apex. Punctures of 
under surface rather denser than usual, each (especially on 
sterna) bearing a large scale. Length, 9; width, 34 mm. 
Hab.—W.A.: Geraldton. 
The clothing on the unique specimen under observation is 
perhaps somewhat abraded, but the species (on account of 
the prothoracic punctures) is a very distinct one. 
RHINARIA TRAGOCEPHALA, n. Sp. 
Moderately densely clothed with dingy scales, nowhere 
forming a distinct pattern, but darker on prothorax than on 
