222 
The majority of the punctures on the Upper pao ME 
so impressed that there appears to be a minute granule (o M 
semicircular) at the back of each, but the granules are invisible 
from in front, they are decidedly coarser on some specimens 
: preceding or following species. 
PSEUDOHETERONYX PUNCTICOLLIS, n. Sp. 
Pl xxvi., fig. 63. ; ; iut 
lack; antennae, palpi, and parts of tarsi more or a 
reddish. Upper-surface almost glabrous ; under-surface 4 
legs sparsely setose. 
sides strongly rounded, base very feebly bisinuate, front ae 
rather strongly produced and acute, hind ones slightly roun ni 
oli ; median line absent; with large deep punctures, becom! 
h ie 
rather large punctures, in wide, shallow striae. 4 yg 
with very shallow punctures. Front tibiae strongly triden rales 
basal joint of hind tarsi slightly longer than second ; all c! 
acutely appendiculate. Length, 11 mm. : in 
Hab.—Queensland: Camooweal. Type (unique), 
Queensland Museum. tely 
_ The head and prothorax are opaque, the elytra ape are 
he 
