166 -HEMIPTERA-HETEROPTERA. 
than the hind tarsi, slender, with three distinct joints and two claws. Intermediate and hind legs slender 
and very elongate, the hind femora extending to beyond the abdomen. Body elongate, slender, winged. 
The two species referred to this genus differ greatly inter se in the form of the head 
and anterior legs, but the general structure of the thorax, anterior tarsi, &c. is similar, 
and they can be included under one generic name for the present. Lutevopsis some- 
what approaches Luteva, Dohrn; but in that genus the anterior tarsi are long, 
compressed, and claw-like, and not articulate, the pronotum is reduced to the portion 
corresponding to the anterior lobe of that of Lutevopsis, &c. The differently formed 
pronotum and the unarmed scutellum separate it from Malacopus, Stal. The series of 
spines on the anterior femora start from close to the base, instead of from near the 
middle, as in Gardena, Emesa, &c., and the first one is not longer than the others. 
The elytral neuration is very like that of Emesa (longipes, De G.). 
Anterior legs very elongate, the femora with prominent spines; head consi- 
derably prolonged posteriorly, not swollen in the middle before the eyes ; 
pronotum very elongate, the two lobes separated on the disc by a deep 
transverse groove, the anterior lobe dull; elytra without distinct markings. longimanus, un. sp. 
Anterior legs much shorter, the femora with very short fine spines; head much 
less prolonged posteriorly, gibbous in the middle before the eyes; pro- 
notum shorter, the two lobes not separated by a transverse groove, the 
anterior lobe smooth and shining; elytra with definite markings . . . ornata, n. sp. 
1. Lutevopsis longimanus, n. sp. (Tab. X. figg. 10, 10a, ¢.) 
Elongate, slender, nigro-piceous, the head, the anterior lobe of the pronotum in great part, the basal joint of 
the antenne, the rostrum, and legs ferruginous, the connexival sutures indicated by a small ochraceous 
spot; the elytra fusco-hyaline, with darker nervures; finely pubescent, the anterior femora and tibie 
ciliate within, the anterior tibia with some golden hair on the outer edge towards the base; the basal 
joint of the antenne clothed all round with long, fine, projecting hairs; the head slightly shining, the 
pronotum opaque. Head very much longer than broad, considerably prolonged and narrowing behind 
the eyes, the eyes rather small. Pronotum very elongate, the two lobes divided on the disc by a deep 
transverse suture; the anterior lobe scabrous and considerably widened forwards, the posterior lobe 
transversely rugulose. Elytra reaching to the apex of the sixth abdominal segment. Abdomen with the 
sixth dorsal segment produced into a broad thin plate, which is curved upwards and covers the genital 
segments, its apex being narrowly truncate; terminal genital segment inflated beneath. Anterior legs 
very elongate, the femora with about five rather long spines and some shorter spines between them. 
Length 9 millim. (<.) 
Hab. Mexico, Chilpancingo in Guerrero 4600 feet (H. H. Smith). 
One specimen. 
2. Lutevopsis ornata, n.sp. (Tab. X. figg. 11, lla, 3.) 
Very slender, clongate, shining ; pale flavous, the eyes rufo-fuscous, the pronotum with a very fine fuscous line 
on each side in front and the scutellum also with a fuscous line on each side; the elytra with three 
equidistant groups of three or four dilute fuscous, oblong or rounded spots along the middle of their 
apical half; the wings iridescent; the pronotum, the basal joint of the antennew, and the femora 
sparsely clothed with very long fine erect hairs, the other parts of the body and the antcrior tibia finely 
