HEBRUS., 119 
2. Hebrus hirsutus, n. sp. (Tab. VIII. fig. 2.) 
Q. Reddish-brown, the depressed portions of the pronotum, the pleura, and under surface with a greyish 
pruinosity; the elytra with a white wedge-shaped mark on the clavus and a narrow white streak 
between the two prominent fuscous nervures of the corium; the membrane smoky-brown, with three 
indistinct whitish spots towards the base and a longitudinal, medially constricted, obscure luteous stripe 
down the middle; the legs, antennez, and rostrum testaceous; the body, legs, and antennex clothed with 
long, bristly hairs, the hairs on the head, pronotum, and scutellum blackish, the elytra also with a 
scattered short fine pubescence. Head with a very fine median groove between the eyes; antenne 
slender, joint 2 a little shorter than 1 (the other joints broken off), Pronotum strongly constricted at 
the sides, the anterior lobe depressed and with a few rather coarse punctures, the posterior lobe 
longitudinally suleate down the middle anteriorly, and with a transverse groove before the base. 
Scutellum with a distinct median carina. 
Length 2 millim, 
Hab. Mexico, La Noria in Sinaloa (Hége). 
One example. LEasily distinguishable by the long bristly hairs on the body, legs, 
and antenne. The antenne are assumed to be 5-jointed. 
3. Hebrus bilineatus, n. sp. (Tab. VIII. fig. 3.) 
@. Rufo-fuscous, the head in the middle and the depressed lateral portions of the anterior lobe of the 
pronotum blackish ; the elytra with a long narrow white streak on the outer part of the clavus and a 
narrow white streak between the nervures of the corium, the corium blackish at the apex, the membrane 
smoky-brown, with four indistinct whitish marks; the connexival margins and the under margins of 
the pronotum fulvous ; the under surface pitchy-black ; the legs, coxe, and trochanters testaceous ; the 
antenne with joints 1 and 2 testaceous and the others fuscous; the body, legs, and antenne finely 
pubescent. Head without median groove; antenne 5-jointed, moderately long, 3-5 very slender, 
1 much longer than 2, 3 and 5 subequal in length, each about as long as 1, 2 and 4 subequal in length. 
Pronotum moderately constricted at the sides, the posterior lobe deeply sulcate down the middle 
anteriorly, the depressed subtriangular lateral portions of the anterior lobe demarcated by a line of 
punctures. 
Length 2 millim. 
Hab. Mexico, Chapultepec (Bilimek, in Mus. Vind. Ces.). 
One example. Easily separable from the allied forms by the two narrow pearly- 
white streaks at the base of the elytra, the streak on the clavus being much narrower 
than in the other Central-American species of the genus. 
4, Hebrus consolidus. (Tab. VIII. fig. 4.) 
Hebrus consolidus, Uhler, P. Z. S. 1894, p. 222). 
Hab. Guatemata, Paso Antonio (Champion); Panama, near the city (Champion).— 
ANTILLES, Grenada !. 
Two specimens. In this insect the antenne have the fourth and fifth joints together 
longer than the third, and the first joint considerably longer than the second; the 
elytra have a long, bluish-white, sharply defined, wedge-shaped mark on the clavus, 
a narrow white streak between the nervures of the corium, and three or four 
conspicuous whitish marks on the membrane; the knees and tips of the tarsi are 
