Mr. A. White on new species of Homoptera. 331 



white, the abdominal spiracles white. Legs deep brown; the 

 tibiae of hind legs with five teeth on the outside (exclusive of ter- 

 minal) . 



Expanse of elytra from 2 inches 1 line to 2 inches 6 lines. 



Hab. Borneo. H. Low, Esq. 



This species in the system comes near A. atomaria (Fabr.). 



Enchophora, Spinola. 



Enchophora guttata^ White. Elytra brownish red, tip yellow- 

 ish, the basal portion with some scattered subocellated spots ; in- 

 terior red, nearly surrounded by a black ring ; front margin yel- 

 lowish green. Wings brownish black, the base and disc with 

 several crimson spots of difi*erent sizes ; under side of elytra at 

 the base of a deeper red than above. Cephalic protuberance 

 short, not thickened at the end, and but slightly bent back, com- 

 pressed on the sides. Prothorax yellowish green, with a trans- 

 verse brownish mark in front. Abdomen dull orange, the last 

 segment having under it a white waxy secretion, composed ap- 

 parently of closely compressed filaments not extending beyond 

 the abdomen. Legs reddish brown ; tibiae of hind legs with six 

 spines on the outside. 



Expanse of elytra 2 inches 7 lines. 



Hab. S. America. Presented by Edward Doubleday, Esq. 



This species, somewhat allied to Enchophora Servillei, Spinola 

 (Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. viii. 227. t. 2. f. 3), seems to form a con- 

 necting link between Enchophora and Aphana. 



TosENA, Serville and Amyot. 

 Cicada {T.) melanoptera, White. In the Javanese C. (T.) fas- 

 data the nerves of the elytra and the wing are of a very clear 

 ferruginous colour ; on the front of the nasus is a ferruginous 

 yellow line sometimes interrupted, and on the fore edge of pro- 

 thorax are four small ferruginous yellow spots ; the tips of the 

 femora are yellow : in the species or variety melanopteraj the 

 nerves of the elytra and wings are nearly entirely black, the band 

 on the wing is w^iiter and generally broader than in C. fasciata ; 

 the nasus is entirely black, there are no spots on the fore-edge 

 of the prothorax, the yellow marks above the antennae are smaller, 

 and the legs are of a uniform black. There are several specimens 

 in the Museum collection from Silhet and other parts of N. India ; 

 in size and general colour it resembles the Cicada {Tosena) fas- 

 ciata of Fabricius, of which eventually it may prove to be a local 

 variety, to which the name melanoptera may be applied. 



G^ANA, Serville and Amyot. 

 In this subdivision of the genus a beautiful species of Cicada 

 from Nepal ought to be placed ; it is figured in Royle's ' Illus- 



2A2 



