394 a SUPPLEMENT. 
1. Clerada apicornis. 
Clerada apicornis, Sign. in Maillard’s Notes sur l’tle de la Réunion, Ins. p. 28, t. 20. f£. 8*; Stal, 
Hem. Afr. 2, p. 155. 17; En. Hem. iv. p. 143°. 
Hab. Muxico, Atoyacin Vera Cruz (H. /. Smith).— ANTILLES, Cuba *; VENEZUELA®.— 
Continental Inpia, Bengal?; Reunion} ?. 
Mr. Smith has sent two examples of this species, thus enabling us to further increase 
the record of its very wide distribution. 
ACOLHUA, gen. nov. (To follow the genus Clerada.) 
Head a little longer than broad, considerably exserted behind the eyes, which are also very strongly exserted. 
Antenne setose, basal joint passing the apex of the head, second joint about equal to or very little longer ~ 
than either the third or fourth joints, fourth joint incrassated. Pronotum with the base twice the width 
of the anterior margin, which has a distinct narrow collar, the anterior half obliquely depressed towards 
the head and containing two raised callosities, the posterior lobe somewhat gibbous. Scutellum a little 
longer than the claval suture. Clavus longitudinally punctate in three series. Corium concavely sinuate 
near base, and widened towards apex. Membrane passing the apex of the abdomen. Rostrum with the 
basal joint reaching the latitude of eyes, the second joint reaching or just passing the base of the head. 
Posterior tarsi with the basal joint a little longer than the apical joints together. 
1. Acolhua championi, n. sp. (Tab. XXXIV. fig. 24.) 
Brownish-ochraceous ; head black; antenna with the second and third joints pale ochraceous, the first and 
fourth joints and the base of the second dark castaneous. Claval suture stramineous. Body beneath 
castaneous, the sternum darkest ; legs ochraceous. The head is transversely wrinkled; the pronotum and 
scutellum coarsely punctate; the corium is principally punctate near the margins, and in a curved series 
near apex. 
Long. 3 millim. 
Hab. Guatemata, Zapote (Champion). 
A single example. 
DAVILA, gen. nov. (To precede the genus Ligyrocoris, p. 201.) 
Body elongate. Head with the anteocular portion longer than the postocular. Antenne long; first joint a 
little longer than the head, and moderately incrassated, second and fourth joints about subequal in length. 
Thorax with a distinct collar at its anterior margin; pronotum with the anterior lobe much shorter than 
the posterior, much wider at base than at anterior margin, lateral angles subprominent, basal margin more 
- or less concave. Corium with the lateral margins slightly concavely sinuate. Legs long, anterior femora 
armed beneath with a few long slender spines. Rostrum reaching the intermediate coxe. 
Davila has no particular affinity with any of the Central-American genera we have 
enumerated as belonging to the ‘Myodocharia.’ In general appearance it is somewhat 
allied to the Japanese genus Prosomeus, Scott. 
1. Davila concavus, n. sp. (Tab. XXXV. fig. 1.) 
‘Head blackish; antenne ochraceous with the apex of the third joint blackish, fourth joint black with the basal 
half stramineous. Pronotum with the collar and posterior lobe brownish-ochraceous, the anterior lobe 
and five longitudinal fascie to posterior lobe—of which the outermost pair on each side are united, and 
