MORGAN HEBARD 173 



free margin proximo-laterad distinctly convex, then distinctly and broadly 

 concave at base of cercus, thence distinctly convex to the produced apex, which 

 is sUghth' pinched due to the contour of the plate. 



Measurements (in millimeters) 



Stony Hill, "ol ^ ^| _| ^_ ^^ 



Jamaica. J -5 ^>> ^§ _|g xg J| 



"2 O m'S MP iiP MM Sm 



-■0. e^ cK ^K dci ^c> 



O 2; H^ ^-: ^ ^ ^ 



r?/pe 8.2 2.1 3 9.7 2.8 



Paratypes (4) 7.8-8.4 2-2.3 2.8-3.1 9.2-9.8 2.6-2.8 



9 



Allotype 9 2.3 3.2 9.9 2.8 



Paratypes (4) 8.7-9. 2.3-2.4 3.1-3.2 9.6-9.7 2.7-2.8 



The present series shows scarcely any variation either in size 

 or coloration. 



Coloration. — Head pale ochraceous tawny, obscured between 

 the eyes with prout's brown, ventrad of this on the face are two 

 weakly defined, narrow, weakly concave, transverse bands of 

 prout's brown; ocellar spots conspicuous, cream color. Pronotum 

 with lateral margins transparent with a very weak brownish 

 suffusion; disk pale ochraceous tawny, immaculate except for 

 two rather widely separated mesal dots of prout's brown; caudal 

 margin of pronotum narrowly suffused with prout's brown. 

 Tegmina transparent, tinged with brownish which shows a very 

 slightly more tawny cast than in the other species of the genus. 

 Wings transparent, hyaline, moderately iridescent; veins trans- 

 lucent brownish. Limbs and underparts weak ochraceous-tawny; 

 the abdomen with a narrow submarginal line on each side of 

 prouts brown, a dot of this color on each segment near the inner 

 margin of this line. Liml)s immaculate. 



Specimens Examined: 11; 5 males, 5 females and 1 immature individual. 



Stony Hill, St. Andrew Parish, Jamaica, X, 25, 1913, (Hebard; in leaves on 

 leaf-mould in hillside forest), 5 cf , 5 9, type, allotype, paratypes, 1 juv., [He- 

 bard Cln.]. 



Cariblatta punctipennis new species (PI. XII, figs. 11 to 13.) 



As the male of this species is unknown, it can not be placed 

 with as much certainty as the other species here discussed. The 

 species in general form agrees best with C. cuprea. The widely 

 scattered but conspicuous dots, everywhere present on the 



TRANS. ENT. .\.M. SOC, XI.II. 



