50 
Psyche 
[March 
(fig. 59). Protibia setose, slightly fewer spines than in pustuliferum 
(cf. fig. 23), meso- and metatibia with more spines than protibia. 
Hind tarsus nearly seven-tenths as long as hind tibia, fifth segment 
of hind tarsus half as long as preceding four together. Empodial 
setae longer than tarsal claws. 
Elytral striae impressed between punctures, intervals finely punc- 
tate. Pustules (concolorous with surrounding area) present on 
alternate intervals, anterior and adjacent to macrosetae. Angle 
formed by elytral apices at suture slightly less than 180° (convex 
posteriorly). Wings fully developed. 
Abdomen with tergites 5 to 8 well-sclerotized, spiracles located in 
tergites of these segments; paratergites clearly present and distinct 
on segments 4 to 6, sutures between sternite and paratergites lacking 
on segment 3 and (perhaps) posteriorly on segment 7. Tergites 4 and 
5 with paired patches of medially-directed microtrichia, fairly 
similar to those of pustuliferum (cf. fig. 40). Sternite 8 with anterior 
projection as in fig. 63. 
Male: Spatulate setae in pairs on protarsal segments 1-3, singly 
on mesotarsal segments 1 and 2, similarly to fig. 39, but exact 
number unknown; genital segment and aedeagus as in figs. 70, 71, 
82, 83. 
Distribution: see map (fig. 50). 
Holotype: CHILE: Malleco Prov., 20 km E Manzanar, 19- 
25. XII. 76 S. Peck, 1100 m, carrion + dung traps [MCZ]. 
Paratypes (2d, 3 9 ): Same locality and date as holotype; no 
elevation or habitat data [ANMT, CNC, MCZ, SBP]. 
Habitat: In addition to the label data, the holotype was collected 
in moist Nothofagus forest near a stream (S. B. Peck, pers. comm.). 
Etymology: This species name refers to the well-developed tem- 
ples on the head. 
Glypholoma pecki, new species 
With the characters of the genus as described above. 
Moderately convex dorsally, shape as in fig. 2, unicolorous 
yellowish-brown, except the following darker brown: spot on vertex 
of head between ocelli, median longitudinal line on pronotum, last 
three or four antennal segments, and third and fourth segments of 
