136 
tarsi somewhat ferruginous,—eremita being a brilliantly coloured 
and much more nitid insect. In eremita the seriate sculpture of 
pe 
the whole surface of the head is vaguely uneven, while in 
modestus the surface of the head is flat with merely a single 
fovea-like impression between the eyes. 
S. Australia and Victoria. 
SCROBIGER. 
Chevrolat (Rev. et Mag. de Zool., 1874, p. 34) refers Opilo 
merens, Westw., to this genus. His statement does not appear 
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punctato-striata." This phrase, however, is used by Westwood 
for elytra (e.g., those of Cleromorpha) which are infinitely less 
coarsely sculptured than those of Serobiger. Westwood’s locality 
for maerens is Adelaide, and I think I am fairly well acquain 
with the Cleride of the Adelaide district. I have seen only one 
Olerid which agrees with Westwood's description, viz., the intro- 
duced Tarsostenus univittatus, Rossi, and that insect agrees with 
it very well and occurs near Adelaide. I have no doubt, there- 
fore, that the name Opilo maerens must be regarded as a 
synonym of T. univittatus. 
NEOSCROBIGER (gen. nov. Cleridarum). 
Palporum articulus apicalis securiformis; caput breve; labram 
m antice emarginatum; antenne modice (pro- 
suleatus ; elytra sat elongata, quam trans basin lata plus 
quam duplo longiora, »qualia, in parte apicali fere dimi 
