142 Transactions South African Philosophical Society, [vol. xiii. 



rugose between the punctures, the sides with a yellow-haired 

 border ; legs dark, excepting the femora which are paler and 

 reddish-brown, the tarsal joints shiny brown, the tibiae with 

 rusty-brown hairs. 



" Length 8| lin." 



I have not seen this species. In the figure given by Klug the 

 clypeus is a little more acuminate in front than in G. dispar, thus 

 resembling that of C. rikatlensis. 



Gen. PEEICLITOPA, Brensk., 

 Berl. Ent. Zeit., 1896, p. 358. 



Closely allied to Cyclomera and only distinguished by the shape 

 of the antennae, the elongated tri- jointed club of which is either 

 considerably or distinctly longer than the pedicel, and curved, and 

 by the bi-dentate anterior tibiae and the non-dilated basal joints of 

 the hind tarsi. The head and buccal organs, the vestiture, shape, 

 and claws are as in Cyclomera, the pygidium is also very sloping. 



"* Key to the Species. 



A 2 . Clypeus separated from the head by a suture. 



Suture very plain, clypeus transverse, not much arcuate in front ; 

 club of antennae more than twice the length of the pedicel, and 

 concolorous fisheri. 



Suture almost obliterated, clypeus broadly rounded laterally ; club 

 of antennas a little longer than the pedicel, inner joint black, like 

 the pedicel, the other two flavescent varicomis. 



All the joints concolorous, chestnut-brown dabiosula. 



A 1 . Clypeus separated from the head by a sharp carina. 



Clypeus plainly narrowed laterally towards the slightly blunt 

 apex, ledge on the vertex prominent ; club of antennas three 

 times as long as the pedicel gariepina. 



Periclitopa fischeri, Brensk., 

 Berl. Ent. Zeit., 1896, p. 358. 



Head and prothorax fuscous, anterior part of clypeus, under side, 

 legs and antennae brownish-red ; elytra dark chestnut, clypeus with 

 a very plain suture, transverse and with the outer angles very little 

 rounded, margins strongly reflexed, it is roughly punctured and 



