154 The Philippine Journal of Science 1922 
zone of the pronotum at least two and a half times as long as 
the prozone, and the broadest part of the pronotum before its 
middle. It is, however, easily distinguished from all other 
members of this group by the coloration of the inner side of 
the anterior cox, which are deep and shining black on their 
apical half; also, the trochanter and a large spot at the basal 
hind quarter of the inner side of anterior femora are black, 
and there are several (about five) small black spots at the base 
of the inner femoral spines; the large femoral spots contain two 
whitish ones; the others are green; coxal spines small, irregular ; 
outer femoral spines four, inner sixteen, the first (from apex), 
fourth, sixth, an eighth black, with a black spot at their bases; 
wings reaching to end of abdomen, anterior ones with opaque 
green costal, and hyaline discoidal areas; stigma small, elongate. 
Total length, 49 millimeters; length of pronotum, 15; broadest 
part of pronotum, 6.5; length of forewings, 32. 
LUZON, Mountain Province, Baguio, a male. _ 
ARCHIMANTINZ4= 
Statilia haani (Saussure)? var. major var. nov. 
Similar to the typical form of this common, widespread 
species, which has been previously recorded from the Philippine 
Islands by Saussure and by Brunner, but larger. It is also 
represented in my collection, by specimens from Samar and Min- 
doro. One female from Mount Maquiling is much larger and 
distinctly darker than the other, and the wings do not reach end 
of body, but otherwise it is not different. 
Luzon, Laguna Province, Mount Maquiling, 2 males and 
2 females; Los Bafios, 1 male. 
Statilia pallida sp. nov.® 
This species differs from the preceding (it also has the dark 
postacetabular prosternal spot) by the uniformly colored inner 
side of anterior femora. I have examined large numbers 
of S. haani from Sikkim, Annam, Penang, Perak, Sumatra, 
Nias, Java, Lombok, Ceram, Formosa, and Japan; and, as the 
coloration of mantids generally, and of S. haani especially, is 
fairly constant, the specific separation of these two specimens 
* Giglio-Tos, Boll. Soc, Ent. Ital. 1911 43 (1912) 6. 
* According to M. Hebard this and the preceding species are Statilia 
maculata. Hebard says (in litt.): “The cephalic limb coloration is no 
specific criterion and is subject to decided variation.” —KArRNY. 
Having examined more material in the meanwhile, I agree with Hebard’s 
opinion.— WERNER. 
