302 



Galbodema ruficeps, Bonv. In Masters' Catalogue 

 (3044) in error as a distinct species, originally described as a 

 variety of mannerheimi, Cast.; Fleut., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., 



1896, p. 587, records the variety from New Guinea, and it 

 occurs also in Queensland and New South Wales. 



Hemiopsida, Macl. (Lycaon, Bon.), Lea, Proc. Linn. 

 Soc. N.S. Wales, 1895, p. 230; nova, Bonv. (mastersi, 

 Macl.), I.e., p. 230; concolor, Lea, I.e., p. 595; expulsa, 

 Bonv., Blackb., I.e., 1891, p. 503(5); Neolycaon, Blackb., 

 Trans. Roy. Soc. S.Aus., 1900, p. 49; atra", Schwartz 

 Deutsch. Ent, Zeit., 1902, p. 353. 



Hypocoelus, Esch., Bonv., Mon., p. 694; australis, 

 Fleut., Ann. Mus. Civ. Gen., 1896, p. 596. 



Microrhagus, Esch., Bonv., Mon., p. 524; suturalis, 

 Bonv., I.e., p. 591, pi. 29, fig. 1; cairnsensis, Blackb., Proc. 

 Roy. Soc. Vic, 1899, p. 222. 



Nematodes, Latr., Bonv., Mon., p. 644; major, Bonv., 

 I.e., p. 668, pi. 32, fig. 3; Fleut., Ann. Soc. Ent. Beige, 



1897, p. 257; Dromoeohis thoracicus, Lea, Proc. Linn Soc. 

 N.S. Wales, 1894, p. 595; Blackb., Proc. Roy. Soc. Vic, 

 1899, p. 219. 



Trigonopleurus rugulosus, Bonv., Dromoeolus nigri- 

 collis, Lea, Proc Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales, 1894, p. 593; 

 Blackb., Proc. Roy. Soc Vic, 1899, p. 219. 



Microrhagus. 

 The species of this genus of world-wide distribution vary 

 to an extraordinary degree in the antennae (see plates 26-29 

 of Bonvouloir's Monograph) ; but the genus may be distin- 

 guished from all others in Australia (except Entotnophthal- 

 nius) by the presence of rather deep grooves resulting from 

 the prosternal sutures being deepened, parallel-sided (except 

 that they are somewhat dilated posteriorly), and parallel with 

 each other, in consequence the propleural triangles are 

 replaced by parallelograms. From Entomo'phthalmvs it is 

 distinguished by the antennae, these having the third joint 

 long, whereas on that genus the third joint is quite remark- 

 ably short and usually closely applied to the fourth, so that 

 the antennae at first appear to be but ten-jointed. 



Microrhagus cairnsensis, Blackb. < 6 ) 

 On this species the grooves marking the prosternal 

 sutures are unusually wide, but not as deep as in the other 



(5) The specimen commented upon by Blackburn as probably 

 belonging to this species has disappeared from his collection. 



(6) By a printer's error originally printed cairnesensis. 



