61 
&c.; while in pe: thensis, inter alia, the antennal rami are all less 
elongate and the antennal joints are shorter so that all the rami 
are notably more closely packed together than in the present 
my knowledge seen, the antenne of oe vv not exactly 
species. The two species of the genus that have not to 
described, are @erstäckeri, Macl., and Garoto [Mach 1J, — 
which are so differently coloured. that ey are not at al 
likely to be identical with the present species. The rest of the 
described species have only eight antennal rami in the male. In 
my tabulation of the ‚species of Evaniocera en r. Roy. Soc., 8.A., 
1899, p. 52) this species will stand Br A , perthensis, Blackb., 
from which it mey be distinguished thus 
C. Eyes divided P : a. interes Blackb.. 
CC. Eyes normally emarginate n: us DEE s, Blackb. 
Victoria; in my collection; iie: in the feles ‘of Mr. 
French. 
E. perthensis, Bl:ckb. When I described n dir d. = 
) I did n i t har 
so that the insect has four eyes,—a character which may perha 
have to be treated as generic eventually. 
EMENADIA. 
E. difficilis, Blackb. (Tr. R.S., S. A., 1899, p. 55). The habitat. 
of this species is South Australia 
CURCULIONIDA. 
B. orchivora, Blackb. Sat lata; minus nitida; tj ge picea 
(no orum exemplorum elytris atera rufescent- 
strigato, scrobibus subtus conniventibus; oculis subtiliter 
granulatis ; bises scapo oculum fere attingenti ; i er 
i o 1 
1 
granulatis ; femoribus sat elongatis vix clavatis, dente parvo 
armatis ; tibiarum unco apicali parvo horizontali ; unguiculis 
V Mo, ad basin fere connatis. Long. (rostr. excl.), 
141; 41 
A very "€ inet species. It was bred in Sydney from the stems 
"x a d. een Orchid (Dendrobium sp.) and sent to me by Mr. 
