1973] 
Roth & Princis — Genus Galolampra 
103 
both cerci or styli may be missing from the figures, but it is the 
shape of the hind margins of the supra-anal and subgenital plates 
which are of some diagnostic value. Because the supra-anal and sub- 
genital plates were mounted on slides, their flattened shapes may 
differ from that seen in dried pinned specimens. For example, Rehn 
and Hebard (1927, p. 239, and plate XVIII, figs. 8, 9) described 
the supra-anal plate of Ccilolampra aliena as “. . . transverse, sub- 
rectangulate, distal margin weakly arcuate, . . .” and the subgenital 
plate (p. 240) as “. . . slightly asymmetrical distal margin mesad 
arcuato-emarginate . . .”. The shapes of these structures (from the 
same specimen) when cleared and mounted on a slide do not agree 
with the above description (Figs. 87, 88). 
The first tergite of some male Calolampra may have elevations or 
ridges which appear to be tergal glands (Figs. 15, 199) probably 
involved in sexual behavior (Roth, 1969). However, some males 
have slight ridges which do not appear to be glandular; regardless of 
the nature of these modifications, the pattern formed by them has 
some diagnostic value (Figs. 260-279). 
The following abbreviations are used for localities, and source 
(museums) of the specimens examined: A = Australia; (BMNH) 
== British Museum (Natural History), London; (L) = Lund 
Museum, Zoological Institution, Lund, Sweden; (MCZ) = Mu- 
seum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, 
Mass., U.S.A. ; N.S.W. = New South Wales, Australia; N.T. — 
Northern Territory, Australia; Q = Queensland, Australia; 
(QM) = Queensland Museum, Brisbane, Australia; S.A. — 
South Australia; (SAM) — South Australian Museum, Adelaide, 
South Australia; (SM) — Stockholm Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; 
(USNM) = United States National Museum, Washington, D.C. ; 
V. = Victoria, Australia; (VM) = Vienna Natural History Mu- 
seum, Vienna, Austria; W.A. = Western Australia; (WAM) 
Western Australian Museum, Perth, Western Australia. The num- 
ber perceding some of the museum abbreviations refers to the num- 
ber assigned the specimen and its corresponding genitalia ( cf ) on 
a slide, which are deposited in their respective museums. The male 
genitalia of the Lund material were mounted between small cover 
slips and are attached to the pinned specimens. 
1. C. elegans sp. n. 
(Figs. 2-5) 
cf (Fig. 2). Apterous, nitid. Head piceous, nitid, with transverse 
yellow band between eyes on vertex. Antennae with their basal 
10-15 segments nitid, piceous, remainder fuscous. Pro-, meso-, and 
