360 - SUPPLEMENT. 
1. Laminiceps quadrisignata, n. sp. (Tab. XXXIII. fig. 11, ¢.) 
Body above purplish-brown, thickly and coarsely punctured with black; each corium with two luteous spots 
margined more or less with blackish, and situate one near inner angle at base of membrane, and the other 
before the apex; membrane black ; body beneath and legs pale castaneous; sternum coarsely and darkly 
punctate; antenne black, base of the first joint pale castaneous, bases of the second and third joints and 
the whole of the fourth joint—excluding base—luteous. The head is pale castaneous and impunctate ; 
eyes black, ocelli red. The lateral angles of the pronotum are prominently and obtusely angulated ; the 
posterior femoral spines are somewhat strongly developed; the rostrum reaches the posterior coxe; the 
posterior femora beneath in the male sex have a long spine near base, and five spines on the apical half, 
of which the penultimate is longest—on their upper surface are a few small scattered tubercles; the 
posterior tibiee are closely serrated on their inner margin. 
Long. 17-18 millim. 
Hab. Nicaraava, Chontales (Janson); Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
ANISOSCELIS (p. 122). 
Anisoscelis gradadia (p. 122). 
To the localities given, add :—Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
Anisoscelis hymeniphera (p. 123). | 
To the locality given, add :—Mxrxico, Cuernavaca in Morelos (H. H. Smith), Cuesta 
de Misantla in Vera Cruz (MZ. Trujillo). 
This is apparently a rare species ; only two specimens have been received in our large 
Mexican collections, and a single Mexican example is in my own collection. 
Anisoscelis affinis (p. 123). 
To the localities given, add :—Mexico, Atoyac in Vera Cruz (Schumann), Acapulco 
in Guerrero, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith), Temax in North Yucatan (Gaumer). 
DIACTOR. (To follow the genus Anisoscelis, p. 123.) 
Diactor, Perty, Del. An. p. 169 (1830) ; Spin. Ess. Hem. p.199 (1837) ; Stal, Ofv. Vet.-Ak. Férh. 
1867, p. 544. 
The principal distinguishing feature that separates this genus from Anisoscelis is 
found, as well pointed out by Stal, in “Spiraculis a basi et ab apice segmentorum 
ventris eeque longe vel a basi quam ab apice longius remotis.” 
Jhactor is a neotropical genus and only two species are at present known. 
1. Diactor bogotanus. (Tab. XXXII. fig. 8.) 
Diactor bogotanus, Stal, En. Hem. i. p. 160. 2°. 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion).—Cotompta, Bogota 1. 
A single specimen was obtained by Mr. Champion, agreeing fairly well with Stal’s 
description. | 
