140 
PYLUS. 
P. anthicoides, Newm., has been stated by Gorham (Tr. Ent. 
t 
certainly implies that it is Australian. Probably he was in error 
place of capture, —or the specimen was an accidentally 
imported one. I have not seen any Australian Clerid agreeing 
with eu description. 
TENEBRIONID/E. 
HYPOCILIBE. 
H, veternosa, sp. nov. Late ovata; minus opaca; nigra, anten- 
nis apicem versus et tarsis” subtus picescentibus ; 
perspicue punctulato ; clypeo utrinque vix perspicue 
im i rgi 
latiori, antice modice emar inato (margi ine antico in 
84 latioribus, lateribus rotundatis anguste reflexis, postice 
alte declivibus; tibiis intus haud tomentosis; coxis anteri- 
oribus 4 pubescentibus. Long., 8 1.; lat i. 
Differs from H. Macleayi, Bates, by the A without any 
trace of cost (even at the suture) and from H. impunctata, H. 
' Rutenb., by the very distinct (though bitty impressed) reticula- 
tion of the elytra which is due to the presence of numerous 
for the pronotum causing its outline (viewed from the side) 
appea prida strongly declivous in its hinder one-fourth, the 
e € con a (with their greatest height— viewed 
a 
surface of the scute eve even, the reflexed edging of the elytra 
notably wider, &c., 
S. Australia (Basin, of Lake Eyre); taken by Herr Koch near 
