720 REVISION OF THE AUSTRALIAN CURCULIONID.E, IX., 



segments of abdomen above the usual size. Tarsi elongate, 3rd 

 joint rather narrow, claw -joint long, feebly squamose. Length 6^ r 

 rostrum li; width 2Jmm. 



Hab. — Q.: Barron Falls (A. Koebele). 



All the preceding species conform exactly to the generic 

 diagnosis given above; the present species (of which I have three 

 specimens) differs to a slight extent in the abdomen and tarsi. 

 The elongate scales on the prothorax and elytra appear to be 

 shorter in this than in all the other species; on the prothorax 

 this may be caused by the density of the other scales. The apex 

 of the elytra does not appear to be emarginate. The species is 

 perhaps closest to the preceding, from which, however, it is 

 abundantly distinct 



An abraded specimen from the late Herr J. Faust, which I 

 refer to this species, has a distinct prothoracic carina and large 

 quadrate punctures on the elytra. 



CfiLETECTETORUS CLITELL^E PaSC.; Z.C.5508. 



Hab. — South Australia. 



I have but one specimen (in bad condition) of this species. It 

 is allied to C. bifasciatus, but appears to be sufficiently distinct,, 

 judging by the rostrum of the male, which is shorter and broader 

 than in any other species here noted. Its length is 5 mm. 



Celetectetorus h^edulus Pasc; Z.c.5510. 

 Hab. — Queensland. Unknown to me. 



Chimades Pascoe. 



Trans. Ent. Soc. 1870, p.424. 



Head feebly convex, not concealed by prothorax; ocular fovea 

 concealed. Eyes moderately largej subtriangular, very finely 

 faceted, distant. Rostrum the length of prothorax, rather thin, 

 feebly curved. Antennae rather slender; scape inserted in middle 

 of rostrum, the length of funicle; two basal joints of funicle 

 elongate, the others subglobular; club large, subelliptic, distinctly 



