35 



Tribe II. LAMELLICORNES. Shuck. 

 Race I. SAPROPHAGA. Macleay. 



Family [37]. Geotrupid^e. Leach. 



Genus [312]. Geotrupes. Lair. Nine species ? 



G. stercorarius, Lin. Deep black; inside of the legs 

 steel blue ; nine to twelve lines ; common in meadows. 

 PL 43, fig. I. 



Genus [313]. Typhous. Leach. One species. The thoracic 

 spines in the female are obsolete. 



T. vulgaris, Leach. Deep black, slightly shining ; six to 

 eight lines ; common on sandy heaths. PL 43, fig. 2. 

 Genus [314]. Bolbocerus. Kirby. One species. The spines 

 of the head and thorax are obsolete in the female. 



B. mobilicornis, Fab. Deep black and shining, or testa- 

 ceous ; four lines ; heaths and sandy districts, uncommon. 

 PL 43, fig. 3. 



Family [38]. Scarab^eid^e. Macleay. 



Genus [315]. Copris. Geoffr. One species. The horn of 

 the head is obsolete and emarginate in the female. 



C. lunar is, Lin. Bright shining black ; ten lines ; sandy 

 heaths ; not common. PI. 43, fig. 4. 



Genus [316]. Onthophagus. Latr. Nine species. The 

 usual horn of the head is obsolete in the female. 



O. nuchicornis, Lin. Bronzy black; elytra testaceous, 

 mottled with bronzy spots ; about three lines ; in dung, 

 especially in sandy situations. PL 43, fig. 5. 



Family [39]. Aphodiim. Macleay. 



Genus [317]. Aphodius. Illig. Fifty-eight species ? 



A. fossor, Lin. Entirely black and shining ; four to six 

 lines ; common in dung. PL 43, fig. 6. 

 Genus [318]. Oxyomous. Esch. Differs from Aphodius only 



in the trophi, and is therefore not figured. 

 Genus [319]. Psammodius. Gyllenhal. Two species. 



P. sulcicollis, lllig. Black and shining, or castaneous ; 

 legs pitchy red ; about two lines ; sandy places, especially 

 the coasts. PL 43, fig. 7. 



