239 



Notes on Table. 



A. The sides of the pro thorax of jugularis are variable, 

 but most specimens of it would be associated with lateridens; 

 it is, however, a very distinct species, and widely separated 

 geographically from all others of A. 



B. The striae of striatipennis contain in parts two irregu- 

 lar rows of punctures ; and on many species irregular rows of 

 punctures are traceable throughout, but it is usually only on 

 the apical slope that the striation becomes pronounced. 



E. On ai^miventris and mediofusca the tubercular eleva- 

 tions are very feeble, but as they are differently coloured to 

 the adjacent parts, and .impunctate, they are fairly distinct. 



FF. Scitula should be included here, but was omitted as 

 its male is unknown. 



I. The hook at the apex of the hind tibiae of uncinata is 

 very conspicuous from certain directions, but owing to the 

 adjacent clothing it is partly concealed from others. 



Geloptera geniculata, Baly. 

 Agetus coririthius, Lef. 

 PL vii., fig. 69. 

 In Masters' Catalogue geniculata is given as a synonym 

 of Colaspis corinthius, Boi. It is an abundant species in 

 Western Australia, from the Swan River to King George 

 Sound, and I have seen it from no other State. But C^ 

 corinthius was described by Boisduval from New Guinea. The 

 original description is quite useless for purposes of identifica- 

 tion, as it would apply to many species of the subfamily ; but, 

 if the locality given be correct, I cannot believe that it is 

 identical with geniculata. But Agetus corinthius, Lef.,(84) 

 described as from King George Sound, is certainly synonymous 

 with that species. 



Geloptera tuberculata, Baly. 

 PI. vii., fig. 84. 

 A very abundant species in Western Australia, and 

 although normally living on eucalypti, it has frequently been 

 Jknown to do serious injury to almond and apple trees. 



Geloptera nodosa, Clark (1865). 



. Terillus vittatus, Baly (1877). 



(?) T. rotundicollis, Chp. (1874). 



PI. vii., fig. 83. 



Mr. Arrow sent for examination a specimen of Terillus 



vittatus, labelled both as "Type" and "Co-type" (evidently 



(84) I have only seen a Avritten copy of Lefevre's description, 

 without oomments. 



