890 SUPPLEMENT. 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
A species to be recognized by its strongly hirsute character and by the double-spined 
pronotum. A single specimen is in our collection. 
Division CYMARIA. (To precede the Subfam. Blissine, p. 195.) 
Cymaria, Stal, En, Hem. iv. p. 123 (1874). 
This section can be at once separated from the Division ‘Ischnorhyncharia’ of the 
Cymine by the claval characters “‘ commissura scutello longiore.” 
CYMUS. 
Cymus, Hahn, Wanz. Ins. i. p. 76 (1831) ; Fieber, Eur. Hem. pp. 52, 203 (1861) ; Stal, Ofv. Vet.- 
Ak. Forh. 1872, p. 44. 
A genus of wide distribution, being already recorded from the Nearctic, Palearctic, 
and Oriental Regions. It is now included in the Neotropical fauna. 
1. Cymus mexicanus, n. sp. (Tab. XXXIV. fig. 18.) 
Ochraceous; apical joint of antenne, a narrow fascia on each side of head between the eyes, a sublateral 
fascia on each side of pronotum, scutellum (excluding central longitudinal fascia), and a sublateral 
and a discal streak to corium, pale castaneous ; outer claval margin dark castaneous ; lateral margins of 
the corium stramineous, with a fuscous spot at apex; membrane pale hyaline, with the base and central 
fascia pale castaneous. Sternum pale stramineous, its lateral margins, cox, and abdomen beneath pale 
castaneous; legs ochraceous, the basal halves of the femora castaneous. Antenne with the basal joint 
scarcely passing the apex of the head, second joint shorter than the third, basal and apical joints 
incrassated. Head, pronotum, clavus, and corium coarsely punctate ; a central pale levigate longitudinal 
carination extending through pronotum and scutellum ; the pale lateral margins to corium impunctate. 
Long. 43 millim. 
Hab. Mexico, San Pedro in Coahuila (Dr. Palmer), Mexico city (H. H. Smith). 
A single specimen from each of the above localities has been received; that from 
San Pedro is much paler in hue than the type here described, which was taken by 
Mr. Smith. 
2. Cymus guatemalanus, n. sp. (Tab. XXXIV. fig. 19.) 
Pale stramineous; basal and apical joints of antenne, eyes, a spot near apex of scutellum, another at 
claval apex, and a basal and an apical spot to corium, black; membrane pale hyaline, showing the dark 
abdomen beneath. (Body beneath and legs imperfectly seen, owing to specimens being carded.) The basal 
joint of the antenne scarcely reaches the apex of the head, the second joint is shorter than the third, the’ 
basal and apical joints incrassated ; the head and pronotum are somewhat coarsely punctate, the clavus 
and corium more thickly and finely punctate. 
Long. 4 millim, 
Hab. GuateMALa, Quiché Mts. 8000 feet (Champion). 
Two examples. 
