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Rock and Pillar Mountains, Otago.—S. W. Fulton. 
~ No, 1635.—T7. mevitus, n.sp.—Allied to T. wathorensis ; the pos- 
terior angles of thorax not projecting, its sides not much curved, 
narrowed but only slightly sinuated behind, the space between the 
basal fossz depressed. 
Length, 104; breadth, 32 lines. 
Invercargill—T. Chalmer. 
No. 1636.—T. angulatus, n.sp-—Moderately convex, glossy cop- 
pery-black ; hind angles of thorax protuberant, so much so as to 
distinguish the species. 
Length, 94; breadth, 34 lines. 
Invercargill—T. Chalmer. 
No. 1637.—TZ. convexus, n.sp.—The thorax is more convex than 
in any species from Otago, T. angulatus makes the nearest approach 
to it in that respect, but the angles differ, and the punctures in the 
-elytral interstices are hardly discernible. 
Length, 92; breadth, 34 lines. 
Invercargill—T. Chalmer. 
No. 1638.—T. agmiotes, n.sp.—Allied to T. mevitus ; convex, shin- 
ing, black; the hind body more convex. There are only faint 
tinges of a coppery colour on the depressed parts of the thorax. 
Length, 104; breadth, 3# lines. 
Invercargill—T. Chalmer. 
No. 1639.—T. evvaticus, n.sp.—Larger and more convex than 7. 
fultom ; the thorax more deeply arcuated in front and more rounded 
laterally; the elytral interstices have many shallow transversal 
impressions. 
Length, 104; breadth, 34 lines. 
Taieri—S. W. Fuiton (sent under the No. 56). 
No, 1640,—T. vipavius, n.sp.—Owing to the convexity of the 
front part ot the thorax and middle of elytra, the insect appears as 
if medially depressed; of compact form, not unlike that of 7. 
difformipes, but with differently formed legs, 
Length, 10; breadth, 3% lines. 
Bed of Lee Stream, Taieri—S. W. Fulton. 
No. 1641.—T. cuvtulus, n.sp.—Rather short, not like any other 
species. When compared with the female of T. fulton: the differ- 
ences in the length and breadth of the elytra become very obvious; 
it is more convex, the posterior sinuations of the thorax are much 
shorter, so that the angles seem to be turned outwards to a greater 
extent; colour pure black. 
- Length, 84; breadth, 34 lines. 
Rock and Pillar Mountains—S. W. Fulton. 
No. 1642.—T. suspicax, n.sp.—The general contour like that of 
T. curtulus rather than any other; the sides of the thorax from 
the middle backwards are very gradually, but not sinuously, nar- 
rowed, hind angles barely rectangular; black. 
Length, 8; breadth, 34 lines. 
Rock and Pillar Mountains—S. W. Fulton. 
No. 1643.—T. amplicollis, n.sp.—Nigro-viridis. The form of the 
_ thorax approximates to that of T. chlovis, T. patruelis, and T. planius- 
culus only, it is, however, more convex, and the posterior angles 
are more prominent. 
Length, 9; breadth, 34 lines. 
Taieri—S. W. Fulton. 
