‘450 | SUPPLEMENT. 
moderately incrassated, second joint more than twice the length of the first, third and fourth joints together 
about equal in length to the second joint. Pronotum about as long as broad, somewhat flat, the posterior 
margin a little broader than the anterior margin, the lateral angles moderately produced and subacute, the 
lateral margins a little concave. Claval suture half as long again as the scutellum. Cuneus broader than 
long. Femora moderately incrassated; tibie very finely setose. Membrane broad. Rostrum about 
reaching the intermediate coxe. . 
1. Ficinus sagittarius, n.sp. (Tab. XX XIX. fig. 17.) 
Black ; eyes castaneous; antenne, clavus (excluding base), apical margin of corium, and the legs ochraceous ; 
membrane dark cupreous, the base more or less ochraceous. 
Var. a. Clavus and corium black and unicolorous. 
Long. 5 millim. 
Hab. Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero (H. H. Smith). 
Six examples. 
CYRTOCAPSUS. 
Cyrtocapsus, Reuter, Ofv. Vet.-Ak. Férh. 1875, no. 9, p. 78; Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1892, p. 393°. 
Pirithous, Dist. huj. op. p. 802. 
Dr. Reuter has pointed out! the priority of his genus, which I failed to recognize 
when I previously enumerated the Capside. 
1. Cyrtocapsus caligineus. 
Capsus caligineus, Stal, Freg. Hug. Resa, Ins. p. 258’. 
Cyrtocapsus caligineus, Reut. Ofv. Vet.-Ak. Férh. 1875, no. 9, p. 797; Uhler, List Hem.-Het. 
N. Am. p. 19, 985°; Atkins. Cat. Capsid. p. 42*; Reut. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1892, p. 894°. 
Pirithous pallipes, Dist. huj. op. p. 802, Tab. XXIX. fig. 11°. 
Hab. Norta America, Western States %, California!?+—Mexico, Atoyac in Vera 
Cruz and Teapa in Tabasco (H. H. Smith); Guatemaua, San Gerdnimo %, El Jicaro, 
Cerro Zunil (Champion). 
AUCHUS, gen. nov. (To follow the genus Eurotas, p. 303.) 
Body elongate and subovate. Head short, broad, deflected in front of eyes. Antenne inserted in front of the 
eyes, with the first and second joints large, spatulate and foliaceous; first joint longer than the head, 
dilated on each side, truncate inwardly and broadly convex outwardly; second joint more than half as 
long-again as the first, broadiy convex outwardly and attenuated at extreme base; third and fourth 
joints very slender, third longer than fourth. Pronotum somewhat triangular, coarsely punctate, deflected 
towards apex, which possesses a prominent double collar. Scutellum moderately large, triangular. 
Corium talc-like, with its lateral margins slightly convex. (Rostrum inaccessible, owing to the typical 
specimen being carded.) 
I have provisionally placed this genus near Hurotas and Lampethusa, to both of 
which it is allied by the strongly dilated antenne. This arrangement, however, is only 
one of convenience, as it is not attempted to rigidly classify the Neotropical Capside in 
this work, the aim of which is primarily faunistic. 
