1904.] Catalogue of the Coleoptera of South Africa. 95 



inner apical spur very long ; claws with a broad lobe sharply 

 truncate in the median part. 



Length 15-17 mm. ; width 7J-9 mm. 



I have seen two females only ; they are smaller than the male. 



Hah. Cape Colony (Port St. John, East London) ; Natal (Durban, 

 Maritzburg). 



Camenta (Eucamenta) transvaalensis, n. spec. 



Male : Shape, colour, and sculpture of C. castanea, from which 

 it differs, however, in the clypeus being more rounded laterally in 

 front, the clypeal keel is slightly more raised, and the inner joint 

 of the antennal club is only half the length of the following one. 



Length 13J mm. ; width 7 mm. 



Hob. Transvaal (Zoutpansberg). 



Camenta innocua, Bohem., 

 Insect. Caffr., ii., p. 108. 



The description of G. castanea suits completely the present 

 species, which is of the size of C. transvaalensis, the clypeus, 

 however, is more rounded laterally in the anterior part the margin 

 of which is slightly sinuate in both sexes ; the 7-jointed club of the 

 male is longer than the pedicel, and the inner joint is shorter by 

 one-third than the second; in the female the 6-jointed club is a little 

 shorter than the pedicel, but all the joints are of equal length, and 

 the fourth basal joint plainly acuminate. 



Length 13-14 mm. ; width 7-7J mm. 



Hab. Natal (Durban). 



Camenta lydenburgiana, n. spec. 



This species resembles very much C. innocua, but it is only half 

 the size, the head and prothorax are more deeply punctured, the 

 lateral fringe of hairs along the prothorax and the elytra is denser, 

 the punctures on the elytra are deeper and rougher, the costules on 

 the dorsal part are much more prominent, and in the male the inner 

 joint of the 7-jointed club is only half the length of the club, and 

 shorter by one-third than the joint following. 



Length 10-11 mm. ; width 5-5^ mm. 



Hab. Transvaal (Lydenburg). 



Camenta capicola, n. spec. 

 Male : Smaller than the other four preceding species and 

 testaceous-red, instead of chestnut-red ; the clypeus is a little 



