418 SUPPLEMENT. 
ZACYNTHUS. 
Zacorus, huj. op. p. 240 (nomen preocc.). 
Zacynthus, huj. op. p. 297, nota. 
1. Zacynthus staphyliniformis. 
Zacorus staphyliniformis, huj. op. p. 240, Tab. XXIV. fig. 5. 
2. Zacynthus curvicornis. 
Zacorus curvicornis, hu}. op. p. 241. 
ZOSIPPUS (p. 241). 
2. Zosippus foedus, n. sp. (Tab. XXXVI. fig. 11.) 
Black ; eyes, basal joint of antenne and bases of second and third joints, a short transverse fascia near centre 
of corium, apices of the tibia, posterior margins of the pro- and mesosternum, and a spot near base of 
abdomen, ochraceous. The body above is very sparingly greyishly pilose. 
Long. 4 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
This species differs from Z. inhonestus, Dist., by the much more profound anterior 
constriction of the thorax, the more oblique and less conical tubercle to the scutellum, 
the less pilose body, absence of the apical pale spot to corium, &c. Mr. Champion 
found a single example. 
3. Zosippus gibbus, n. sp. (Tab. XXXVI. fig. 12.) 
Very pale castaneous; eyes fuscous, the posterior margin of the pronotum very dark violaceous ; tubercle to 
the scutellum dark castaneous; antenne with the apices of the second and third joints and the whole of 
the fourth joint pale fuscous; corium with a. central transverse curved fascia which is pale ochraceous 
anteriorly and dark castaneous posteriorly, and with two pale ochraceous spots near base of membrane ; 
cuneus ochraceous, with the basal margin, inner angle, and apex fuscous; base and apex of clavus, a 
lateral spot beyond centre of corium and inner apical angle and apex of same violaceous ; femora ochraceous 
spotted with castaneous, tibize and tarsi brownish-ochraceous ; membrane brownish-ochraceous. Tubercle 
to scutellum large, broad, and upright. (Body beneath imperfectly seen owing to specimens being carded.) 
Long. 5 millim. 
Hab. Panama, Bugaba (Champion). 
This species, of which we have received two examples, is distinguished by the large, 
broad, upright tubercle to the scutellum. 
HERDONIUS. (To follow the genus Zosippus, p. 241.) 
Herdonius, Stal, Rio Jan. Hem. i. p. 55 (1858). 
I place the following species in this genus on account of the antenne being as long 
as the body, the scutellum possessing an erect spine at the apex, and the abdomen being 
constricted, though not “fere petiolatum.” The shape of the head appears different 
from the rather meagre description of the same, and the thorax is not “apice 
capite multo angustior”; but not having seen a typical specimen, and the general 
