BY WILLIAM MACLEAY, F.L.S. 
124;J 
acute, and bicarinate ; disk finely punctate, and without scarcely 
a trace of median line. Scutellum oval. Elytra slightly nar- 
rower than the thorax, twice the length and narrowed towards 
the apex, which is rounded, finely striate-punctate — the punctures 
small but distinct, the interstices quite flat and extremely 
minutely punctfite. Under surface and legs brownish, minutely 
punctate, with a short sericeous pubescence, a deep groove on the 
side of the prothorax covered by the lateral margin of the 
pronoturn. 
Long. 5i, lat. l i lines. 
230. Monocrepidius septimus, n.sp. 
Black, sub-nitid, thinly pubescent. Head very minutely punctate, 
scarcely impressed in front, antenme reddish-yellow, the second 
and third joints very short and nearly equal, the apical joint 
elongate-oval. Thoi’ax much longer than wide, scarcely wider 
than the head at the apex, and slightly widening to the a]iex of 
the posterior angles, which are acute, pointed backwards, and 
l.)icarinate ; the puncturation is dense and very minute. Elytra 
about the width of the thorax at the base and more than twice 
the length, a little narrowed and rounded at the apex, striate- 
puuctate — the punctures small but distinct, the interstices flat 
and very minutely punctate. Beneath brownish-red, minutely 
punctate, with a short silky puVjescence ; legs yellow, rather 
slender ; the lamella of the fourth joint of the tarsi small. 
Long. 4, lat. f lines. 
231. Monocrepidius octavus, n.sp. 
Elongate, reddish-brown, .sub-nitid, rather den.sely clothed with 
a very short silky pubescence. Head very minutely punctate, 
slightly impressed in the middle, the eyes large and prominent, 
the antenme yellowish-brown, the second and third joints very 
short, the following ones very serrate, the apical elongate and 
slender. 'I’horax much longer than wide, sub-convex, a little 
wider at the base than at the apex, the posterior angles acute and 
pointed backwards, bicarinate and not long, the retuse portion of 
