274 HEMIPTERA-HOMOPTERA. 
A somewhat robust, dark green, shining species, with the head, front of pronotum, and scutellum yellow- © 
testaceous, distinctly and regularly figured with black ; head long, produced, obtusely triangular, with the 
eyes rather prominent; pronotum narrowed anteriorly, finely transversely rugose, impressed in front on 
both sides, shorter than the head; tegmina green, with black veins, hyaline at the apex; underside 
yellow-testaceous, in part black ; legs testaceous, with the claws and more or less of the tarsi infuscate. 
Long. 7 millim.; lat. vix 2 millim. 
Hab. Guatemata, Totonicapam 8500 to 10,500 feet (Champion). 
This is a very distinct species; it is in some points allied to 7. mollipes, but differs 
by its less pointed head, dissimilar coloration, and the absence of reticulation at the 
apex of the tegmina. 
114. Tettigonia diducta, sp.n. (Tab. XVIII. fig. 17.) 
Parva, viridescens; capite late triangulari, antice obtuse angulato, dilute brunneo testaceo variegato; pronoto 
antice angustato flavo-virescente ad basim plerumque obscuriori; scutello viridi-testaceo; tegminibus 
venis distinctis dilutioribus, apicem versus reticulatis, apice hyalino; abdomine supra fusco; corpore 
subtus et pedibus flavo-testaceis. 
A small, inconspicuous, green or greenish species, with a broadly triangular head, which is plainly, though 
obtusely, angled in front; head and forehead reddish-brown, more or less distinctly variegated with 
testaceous, the latter colour sometimes prevailing; pronotum light green, usually darker on the disc and 
at the base, scarcely longer than the head; scutellum greenish-testaceous ; tegmina with strongly marked 
light-coloured veins, reticulate towards the apex, which is rather broadly hyaline; abdomen fuscous 
above; underside and legs light testaceous-yellow. 
Long. 4-5 millim.; lat. 1 millim. 
Hab. Mexico, Orizaba (Ff. D. Godman & H. H. Smith), Amula and Chilpancingo in 
Guerrero (H. H. Smith). 
In the reticulation of the apex of the tegmina this species resembles small examples 
of T. mollipes, from which it may be easily known by the shape and coloration of the 
head, and the comparatively stronger venation of the tegmina. 
We figure a specimen from Amula. 
115. Tettigonia innervis, sp. n. 
Testaceo-virescens vel dilute brunneo-testacea, antice colore dilutiori variegata; capite magno, producto, antice 
late rotundato, oculis.vix prominulis; pronoto capite breviori, antice obscure variegato; scutello magno, 
acuto, testaceo, fusco-figurato ; tegminibus angustis, venis vix videndis ; abdomine rufo- vel flavo-testaceo ; 
sterno et pedibus flavo-albescentibus. 
A small and inconspicuous species, with the front-parts variegated more or less obscurely with light brown and 
testaceous; forehead without markings, except just before the vertex, where there is a round black 
shining spot; head large, rather longer than the pronotum, produced and broadly rounded in front, eyes 
scarcely prominent; pronotum comparatively short, darker on the disc and at the base; scutellum large, 
pointed, testaceous, figured with fuscous colour; tegmina long, narrow, and pointed, transparent amber- 
coloured, or light greenish, with the veins scarcely visible; abdomen rufo- or flavo-testaceous ; sternum 
and legs whitish-testaceous. 
Long. 5 millim.; lat, 1 millim. 
Hab. Mexico, Amula in Guerrero 6000 feet (2. H. Smith). 
