416 SUPPLEMENT. 
inner basal angle of cuneus; posterior femora castaneous; apex of the head more produced than in 
M. guatemalanus. 
Long. 11-12 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Volcan de Chiriqui 8000 feet (Champion). 
Mr. Champion took two examples of this species, and both at the above altitude. 
EIONEUS, gen. nov. (To follow the genus Miris, p. 237.) 
Head long and moderately ascending in front, the apex subacutely produced, the lateral margin between base 
of antennez and apex prominently toothed, the basal half with a central narrow longitudinal sulcation ; 
antenn# with the basal joint about as long as the head and pronotum together, incrassated and strongly 
setose, second joint longer than the first, but shorter than the third. Pronotum much longer than broad, 
the anterior margin concavely sinuate, the posterior margin strongly concavely sinuate before the base of 
the scutellum, the anterior area with two fine transverse constrictions. Scutellum with the base convex, a 
very large and profound fovea at each basal angle, followed by a fine but distinct transverse constriction, 
the apex nodulose. Posterior legs very long, the femora almost reaching the apex of the membrane, 
tibie long and strongly setose. (Under surface not described owing to specimens being carded.) 
The remarkable structure of the scutellum renders this genus very distinct. 
1. Hioneus bilineatus, n. sp. (Tab. XXXVI. fig. 9.) 
Pale ochraceous; eyes black; apex of head and the basal sulcation infuscated; two central indistinct fuscous 
lines extending through pronotum and scutellum ; antennee with the basal joint dark ochraceous and very 
strongly setose ; posterior tibiae and base of posterior tarsi very bright castaneous, apices of all the tibiz 
black. 
Long. 7-8 millim. 
Hab. Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); GuarEMata, San Gerdénimo and 
Senahu in Vera Paz (Champion); Honpuras, Ruatan Island (Gaumer). 
Our collection contained one specimen from each of the above localities. 
CREONTIADES (p. 237). 
Creontiades rubrinervus (p. 237). 
To the localities given, add:—Mexico, Presidio de Mazatlan in Sinaloa (Forrer), 
Orizaba.in Vera Cruz (1. H. Smith & F. D. G.). 
MINYTUS (p. 237). 
1(s). Minytus bicolor, n. sp. (Tab. XXXVI. fig. 10.) 
Head, pronotum, and scutellum ochraceous; corium dark castaneous speckled with ochraceous ; basal margin 
of cuneus and the membrane brownish ochraceous; body beneath and legs ochraceous. (Antenne 
mutilated, the second joint dark castaneous.) 
Long. 7 millim. 
Hab. Gvatema.a, San Gerénimo (Champion). 
A single specimen, in poor condition, constitutes my sole knowledge of this species. 
It is, however, sufficiently distinct from M. argillaceus to make its description necessary. 
