142 



70. nigriceps, Blanch. (2596). Australia. 



71. notabilis, White (2611); Janson, Cist. Ent., ii., 



p. 139, ( 1? ) pi. i., fig. 6; Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. 

 Zeit., 1880, pp. 201 and 204. Australia. 



72. olliffiana, Janson, Proc. Linn. Soc, N.S.W., 1889, 



p. 127; Froggatt, Aust. Insects, pi. xvii., fig. 10. 

 N.S.W. 



73. palmata, Schaum. (2563). Q., N.S.W. 



74. parryi, Janson (2597); Blackb., Trans. Roy. Soc, S.A., 



1901, p. 22. S.A., W.A. 

 seminigra, Kraatz (2598). 



75. satelles, Blackb., Proc. Linn. Soc, N.S.W., 1893, 



p. 250. S.A. 



76. succinea, Hope (2602); Westwood, Trans. Ent. Soc, 



Lond., 1854, p. 74, pi. vii., fig. 9. W.A. 



77. suturata, Nonfr., Berl. Ent. Zeit., xxxvi., p. 370. Q. 



78. vicina, Janson (2550). W.A. 



79. wittei, Schoch, Mitt. Schweiz. Ent. Ges., x., p. 105. 



N.T. 

 SO. xanthopyga, Germ. (2599); Kraatz, Deutsche Ent. 

 Zeit,, 1880, p. 200. S.A., W.A. 



Tapinoschema, Thorns. 

 This genus was proposed by Thomson for Schizorrhina 

 impar. By Kraatz that species was referred to Diaphonia. 

 It certainly has but slight grounds for generic rank apart 

 from Diaphonia, but may be associated with Diaphonia 

 digglesi (Dysectoda of Kraatz) and Diaphonia lacunosa 

 ( M etallesthes of Kraatz). These three species agree in having 

 a short robust form with coarse elytral punctures in numerous 

 irregular series. The head and mesosternal process are 

 similar, but the tibiae are somewhat variable. That they 

 belong to but one genus seems certain, and for the present, 

 at any rate, they may be left in Tapinoschema. 



81. digglesi, Janson (2551). Q. 

 32. impar, Macl. (2600). Q. 



83. lacunosa, Janson (2603). S.A., W.A. 



Lophostoma, Schoch. 



84. chlorotica, Schoch, Mitt. Schweiz. Ent. Ges., x., p. 



106. S.W.A. 



Metallesthes, Kraatz. 



85. metallescens, White (2605). S.A., W.A. 



var. unicolor, Macl. (2608). • 



86. subpilosa, Nonfr., Berl. Ent. Zeit., xxxvi., p. 369. Q. 



(17) In error printed 391, and so quoted by Kraatz. 



