LEOGORRUS. 201 
5. Leogorrus interruptus, n. sp. (Tab. XII. fig. 12, ¢.) 
Moderately elongate, black or nigro-piceous, the elytra with several spots below the base—one on the clavus, 
one on the corium, and two or three on the base of the membrane,—a patch on the apical portion of the 
corium before the tip, and a subtriangular, posteriorly-excised mark on the membrane connected with it, 
ochreous; the tarsi sometimes fulvous; the body, legs, and antenne sparsely clothed with long, fine hairs, 
the tibie thickly clothed with fulvous hairs on the inner side towards the apex. Head moderately long, 
the post-ocular portion convex and slightly longer than the eyes, the latter rather prominent. Pronotum 
as in LZ. longiceps. Scutellar process slightly curved upwards at the tip. Venter sharply carinate almost 
to the apex, the first three sutures with a row of coarse punctures. 
Length 113-13, breadth 41-44 millim. (d 9.) 
Hab. Panama (Boucard), David (Champion). 
Three specimens, two of which are in a bad state of preservation. Very like 
LL. venator, but with the eyes a little larger and more prominent (approaching L. litura 
in this respect, but with the post-ocular portion of the head longer), the tip of the 
corium black, the ochreous patch at the base of the membrane divided up into spots. 
6. Leogorrus fasciatus, n. sp. (Tab. XII. fig. 13, 3.) 
Moderately elongate, broad, nigro-piceous or black, the elytra with a common, broad, strongly angulated, trans- 
verse ochreous fascia below the base—the ochreous coloration extending over the apical half of the clavus, 
the inner and outer portions of the corium to the tip, and the basal and outer portions of the membrane,—the 
membrane in great part fuscous, with the apex narrowly pale; the tarsi, the second joint of the antenne, 
and the intermediate and hind tibie at the apex, more or less fulvous; the body, legs, and antenne 
somewhat thickly, the venter sparsely, clothed with very long, fine, fulvous hairs, the tibise densely clothed 
with fulvous hairs on the inner side towards the apex. Head moderately elongate, very much longer than 
the anterior lobe of the pronotum, the lateral post-ocular portions considerably longer than the eyes, the 
eyes not prominent and rather small. Pronotum with the two lobes subequal in length, almost smooth, 
deeply sulcate down the middle, the transverse median sulcus interrupted on each side of the central 
groove, the anterior lobe distinctly obliquely sulcate on each side of the disc, the anterior angles rather 
prominent. Scutellar process short, compressed, subhorizontal. Abdomen broad, extending beyond the 
elytra in both sexes, rounded at the sides. Venter sharply carinate at the base, the earima gradually 
becoming evanescent towards the apex, the sutures smooth. 
Length, 3 134, 9 153, breadth 53 millim. (d @.) 
Hab. Guatemaua, San Gerénimo in Vera Paz (Champion). 
One pair. Closely allied to L. picturatus, Stal (= Reduvius signatus, Walk., and 
Pirates megaspilus, Walk.), from Colombia, but with the ochreous colour less extended 
over the base of the membrane and forming a broad, common, strongly angulated 
fascia; the present species is also larger, more elongate, and more hairy, and has a 
longer head, less prominent eyes, &c. Stal’s type has been seen. 
7. Leogorrus immaculatus, n. sp. 
3. Dull nigro-piceous above, paler beneath, the connexivum and venter obscure ferruginous ; the legs piceous, 
with the tarsi fulvous, the antenne with the second joint fulvous; the body, legs, and antenne very 
sparsely clothed with long hairs, those on the head and pronotum shorter and erect. Head smooth, 
narrow, the post-ocular portion convex and about twice as long as the eyes, the latter small. Pronotum 
almost smooth, the oblique sulci on the anterior lobe very shallow; the transverse median sulcus, and also 
the longitudinal-one, very deep. Elytra reaching the apex of the abdomen, immaculate. 
Length 94-10, breadth 33-33 millim. 
BIOL. CENTR.-AMER., Rhynch., Vol. II., February 1899. 26 
