PHARYPIA.—NEZARA. 17 
All the Central-American specimens which we have received are of the form pulchellus, 
Drury. In one specimen, from Panama, the red bands across the corium and scutellum 
have a tendency to become macular by partial obliteration. 
2. Pharypia nitidiventris. (Tab. VI. fig. 24.) 
Ptilarmus nitidiventris, Stal, Stett. ent. Zeit. xxii. p. 140. 1°. 
Pharypia nitidiventris, Stal, Stett. ent. Zeit. xxi. p. 107.87?; En. Hem. ii. p. 40. 4’. 
Vulsirea transducta, Walk. Cat. Het. ii. p. 352. 3%. 
Hab. Mexico!?3 (Sallé), Orizaba‘*, Valladolid, Yucatan (Gawmer); Costa Rica 
(Van Patten), Irazu (Rogers). 
The typical specimen figured is from Mexico, and is in the collection of the Stock- 
holm Museum. 
3. Pharypia fasciata. (Tab. VI. fig. 25.) 
Piilarmus fasciatus, Haglund, Stett. ent. Zeit. xxix. p. 156. 11. 
Pharypia fasciata, Stal, En. Hem. ii. p. 40. 5°. 
Hab. Mexico 12, 
The figure is from a typical specimen kindly forwarded from the Stockholm Museum. 
P. fasciata is closely allied to the preceding species; and its principal differential 
character appears to be the length of the rostrum, which, according to Haglund, is 
“multo longiore medium segmenti penultimi abdominis fere attigente.” 
NEZARA. 
Nezara, Amyot & Serville, Hist. des Hém. p. 143 (1843) ; Ofv. Vet.-Ak. Férh. 1867, p. 530, 
Rhaphigaster (part.), Dallas, List Hem. i. p. 274 (1851). 
This genus is universally distributed, being found in the Nearctic, Neotropical, Pale- 
arctic, Ethiopian, Oriental, and Australian regions; one species, WV. viridula, has 
also the same wide range as the genus to which it belongs. It is distinguishable from 
the preceding genus by the shorter rostrum, with the second joint not shorter but 
longer than the third. 
1. Nezara stictica. (Tab. VII. fig. 22.) 
Rhaphigaster sticticus, Dallas, List Hem. i. p. 281. 22°. 
Nezara stictica, Stal, En. Hem. ii. p. 40.17; Berg, Hem. Arg. i. p. 56. 67°. 
Hab. Mexico 12, Oaxaca (Mus. Berol.), Valladolid, Yucatan (Gawmer)—Cotomsta ! ; 
British GuiaNa!; ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 3, 
A Mexican specimen is figured. 
