NEOPROBA.—PANDAMA. 271 
b. Tibie obscurely setose. 
2. Neoproba varians, n. sp. (Tab. XXVI. fig. 7.) 
Very pale ochraceous, the pronotum and scutellum more or less roseate in hue. Head pale greenish, the basal 
margin, apex, a central longitudinal fascia and eyes black; antenne black, base and apex of the first joint 
and apex of the second joint pale greenish ; pronotum with the anterior collar pale greenish ; body beneath 
(carded specimen) with the sternum roseate and the abdomen greenish ; legs pale greenish ochraceous with 
dark speckles, tibial bases narrowly fuscous. 
Long. 4 millim. 
Hab. Guatemata, San Gerénimo (Champion). 
This species is somewhat variable in markings, the second joint of the antenne being 
sometimes broadly annulated with ochraceous. 
PANDAMA, gen. nov. 
Head moderately robust, not or very slightly anteriorly deflected. Antennz with the first joint robust and about 
equal in length to, or very slightly longer than, the head ; second joint slender and about twice the length 
of the first; third and fourth joints together longer than the second. Pronotum subtriangular, the posterior 
margin concave and twice the width of the anterior margin, which possesses a very distinct and well- 
developed collar. Tibise non-setose. Other characters as in the two preceding genera. 
1. Pandama preclara, n. sp. (Tab. XXVI. fig. 8.) 
Head, pronotum, and scutellum pale greenish; eyes and basal joint of antenne black, remainder of antenne 
pale ochraceous ; corium very pale ochraceous and semibyaline, speckled with brownish, with the apex 
narrowly fuscous, and with a large fuscous spot near costal margin a little before apex ; cuneus pale hyaline, 
its apex fuscous; membrane very pale brownish and subhyaline, the cellular margins fuscous ; body beneath 
and coxee greenish ; legs ochraceous, with the tarsal apices fuscous (rostrum mutilated). 
Long. 44 millim. 
Hab. Guatemata, San Gerdénimo (Champion). 
I have not seen the species mentioned below, and am in doubt as to its affinities, but 
it would seem to be near Neurocolpus. 
Capsus scrupeus, Say, Heterop. New Harm. 23. no. 13. 
Phytocoris scrupeus, Uhler, Bull. U.S. Geol. & Geog. Surv. ii. p. 317°. 
Capsus tetrastigma, H.-S. Wanz. Ins. ix. fig. 959”. 
Capsus externus, H.-S. Wanz. Ins. vii. p. 16, fig. 791. 
Hab. Nortu America, Southern States .—MeExico ! 2, 
Mr. Uhler remarks that this “is a very variable insect, both in colours and in the 
width and thickness of the body and members. Pigmy specimens often occur in Eastern 
Massachusetts. I have found it in July on the grape-vines north of Baltimore. 
“The two figures of Herrich-Schaffer represent varieties which are occasionally found 
in Maryland. Neither of them represents accurately the shape of the joints of the 
antenne, although figure 791 is more nearly correct than the other.” 
These two forms figured by Herrich-Schaffer are indeed very distinct; and though 
