310 



drawing is given of an antenna of a carab, Lehimorpha 

 benefica, Newm. (fig. 1, d), showing the bulbous basal part 



Fig. 1. 



a, Antenna Haliplus ruficollis, De Geer ; b, socket for 



reception of antenna H. ruficollis; c, antenna H. 



testudo, Clark ; d, antenna Lehimorpha benefica, Newm. 



of joint 1 ; on the first joint of eaoh antenna is to be seen a 

 long tactile seta situated in the middle before the. apex. 



PAUSSIDAE. 



Arthropterus articularis/1) Elston. 



The length of this species should read 9-9'5 mm., not 

 5-5'5 mm., as printed. 



HISTERIDAE. 

 Chlamydopsis epipleuralis, Lea. 

 Five specimens of this species wore taken by R. F. Kemp 

 and myself from the nest of the common small black ant 

 (Iridomyrmex, sp.), in the Mount Lofty ranges. They are 

 variable in size, ranging from 2*5 to 4 mm. in length; the 

 smallest is much paler than the typical form, its colour is 

 testaceous, with parts of the elytra almost flavous. 



COLYDIIDAE. 

 Todima fulvicinctat n. sp (Fig. 2). 

 Elongate; piceous, with clypeus, antennae, sides of pro- 

 thorax, portions of elytra, and parts of legs, fulvous. 

 Scantily clothed with short, golden hairs, fairly numerous on 

 front of prothorax, and on the elytra arranged in rows towards 

 apex. IJnder-surface nitid, piceous, except forepart of head 

 and sides of prosternum, which are fulvous; sparsely clothed 

 with short, depressed, golden hairs. 



(1) Elston, Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Austr., 1919, p. 342. 



