22 PHYTOPHAGA.—SUPPLEMENT. 
apex, and the blue bands extend to the extreme lateral margin; in the other (which 
has unfortunately lost its antenne) the punctuation of the elytra is much finer 
posteriorly, and the second band is widened at the lateral margin, and extends down- 
wards along the suture to the apex. In both examples the thorax is subquadrate, and 
only moderately constricted at the sides, and impunctate; the elytra are scarcely 
depressed below the base, and the posterior margin of the anterior blue band is rather 
deeply indented at its middle, and the second band is of the same size, but more regular 
and slightly curved; and the legs are entirely fulvous or flavous, but with the claws 
nearly black. 
Lema championi (p. 7). 
To the locality given, add :—GuateMaLa, San Isidro, Cerro Zunil (Champion) ; Nica- 
racua, Chontales (Janson); Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui (Champion). 
A few specimens have been obtained at the above localities which differ from the 
others in having a small fulvous spot placed within the blue basal band of the elytra. 
In L. championi the entire apical portion, as well as the central transverse band, of the 
elytra is fulvous or flavous. 
82 (a). Lema strigipennis. 
Fulvous, the head, the sides of the breast, and a spot on the four hinder femora black ; thorax longitudinally 
punctured ; elytra with a deep depression below the base, strongly punctate-striate, the interstices finely 
reticulate, fulvous, a transverse band at the base, and another near the apex, metallic greenish. 
Length 24 lines. 
Head black, impunctate, the neck fulvous, the lateral grooves very deep; antenne robust, scarcely half the 
length of the body, fulvous, the basal joint piceous ; thorax not longer than broad, strongly constricted at 
the sides, the basal sulcation moderately distinct, the surface with three longitudinal rows of punctures on 
the middle of the disc and some scattered punctures near the anterior margin at the sides; scutellum 
black ; elytra with a deep depression below the base, strongly and closely punctured anteriorly, less deeply 
so behind, the interstices costate towards the apex, finely reticulate, and punctured; below fulvous, the 
sides of the breast, a spot on the intermediate, and another on the outer side of the posterior, femora, 
black, the tibiee and tarsi fulvous. 
Hab. Mexico, Ventanas (Forrer). 
A single specimen. J. strigipennis seems to be nearest allied to Z. lucublanda, from 
which it differs in the shorter antenne, the punctured thorax, the finely reticulate 
elytral interstices, and the colour of the femora; it agrees with Z. lucublanda in the 
elytra having the ninth row of punctures uninterrupted. 
Lema bisbivittata (p. 8). 
To the locality given, add :—Guatema.a, Cerro Zunil (Champion). 
I have already drawn attention to the mistake made by Clark in comparing this 
species with Z. signaticollis. The author, moreover, gives the thorax as “ punctatus,” 
