CURCULIONID^. 
317 
tibiEe and wide head and rostrum. C. tar salts, p. 636, Makian, cylin- 
dricus, Batchian, vicinus, Cochin China, p. 637. 
Eutornus, pp. 491 & 578. Differs from the preceding in its more 
fusiform outline, more hghtly sculptured surface, rufo -ferruginous 
colour, linear rostrum, scutellum not tilted, &c. E. jansoni, p. 637, 
Cejlon, ferriigineus, Malay Archipelago, and (? E.) dubius, New Zealand, 
p. 638. 
Coptus, pp. 492 & 578. Eyes enormously developed and very promi- 
nent, antennae basal, with very short 2nd funicular joint and abrupt club, 
rostrum almost as wide as head, straightly truncate in front, all coxae 
widely separated. C. oculatus and minor, p. 639, Malay Archipelago. 
Pachjops, pp. 492 & 579. Narrow, parallel, cylindric, closely sculp- 
tured ; head broad, thick, greatly exserted, thorax long, sub-conical, 
scape elongate, club largely developed, coxee not widely separated. P. 
cylindricus, p. 639, Sarawak. 
Pentamimus, pp. 493 & 579. Resembles a large Rhjncolus, but with 
5-jointed funiculus. P. rhyncoliformis, suffusus, Australia, canalicu- 
latus, Tasmania, p. 640. 
Tetracoptus, pp. 493 & 580. With 4-jointed funiculus. T. reductus, 
p. 641, New Guinea. 
Xestoderma, pp. 694 & 580. Shining, deep black, cylindric, with short, 
broad, thick rostrum, excurved scape, abrupt compressed club, and 
segments 1 & 2 of abdomen divided by a conspicuous line. X. ivallacii, 
atra, p. 641, Malay Archipelago. 
Xestosoma, pp. 494 & 581. Differs from the preceding in its longer 
scape, larger club, very small transverse scutellum, and cordate 3rd tarsal 
joint. X. grandicolle, siihopacum, p. 642, Malay Archipelago. 
Xestomorphus, p. 642. Sub-g, ii. of the preceding, having the thorax 
obsoletely subsinuate at base and the scutellum larger and more rounded. 
X. costipenne, ibid., Sula. 
Lissopis, pp. 495 & 581. Sub-Hylastideous, with very short rostrum, 
which is polished and unsculptured at base, very prominent eyes, elytra 
asperated behind, coxae widely separated. L. speculifrons, p 643, Saylee. 
Xenotrupis, pp. 496 & 582. Fusiform, with longer and less thickened 
rostrum and less incrassated head than the preceding ; eyes exceedingly 
large and prominent, thorax concave beneath. X. fusiformis, p. 643, 
Malay Archipelago. 
PachjsUjlus, pp. 496 & 583. Scutellum nearly obsolete, limbs incras- 
sate, first tarsal and 2nd funicular joints short, scape robust throughout, 
metasternum concave in both sexes and keeled in female. P. dimidiatus, 
p. 644, Chili. 
Xenocnema, pp. 499 & 587. Very anomalous, being allied to the Hylas- 
tidce in the absence of an apical external tibial hook, and in its deeply 
divided 1st and 2nd abdominal segments. Tibiae spined externally before 
apex, and with an internal robust spur; rostrum divided from head, 
antennae medial, interstices of elytra costiform. X sjnnipes, p. 648, New 
Zealand. 
Stereocorynes, pp. 500 & 588. Rostrum short and sub-parallel in the 
male, shorter and sub- triangular in the female, antennae post-median, 
