AET. 3 OETHOPTEEOID INSECTS FROM JAVA — CAUDELL 23 



posterior tibiae of the series of the personatus here recorded vary in 

 color from black with a whitish band to unicolorously brown and the 

 pronotal length measures from 8 to 8.5 mm. in the male and 8.5 to 

 9.5 mm. in the female. The wings noticeably exceed the pronotum 

 in all these specimens. 



EUPARATETTIX, species 



Two females, Megamendg Mountains. 



These are very like E. personatus as above determined except the 

 face is more swollen below the antennae from a lateral view and the 

 wings do not exceed the pronotum, which measures 10 mm. in length. 

 The posterior tibiae are black with the bases lighter. On the dorsum 

 above the shoulders there is a pair of longitudinal carinae, one on 

 each side approximately midway between the median and lateral 

 carinae. 



EUPARATETTIX, species 



A single male specimen of still another species of Euparatettix was 

 in the collection, from Pelaboean Ratoe. This specimen is imperfect, 

 having the posterior process of the pronotum broken off. It is more 

 slender than personatus and has smoother and more slender posterior 

 femora. 



SPADOTETTIX ?, species 



A single specimen without antennae and with the greater part of 

 the body eaten away, is in the collection from Buitenzorg, taken in 

 March. 



HEDOTETTIX GRACILIS DeHaan 



Tettix gracilis DeHaan, Temminck, Verhandel., Orth., 1842, pp. 167, 169. 



A female from Bantar Gebang without date; also a male from 

 Buitenzorg in March which has the pronotal extension apparently 

 somewhat abnormal, causing it to extend but little beyond the tip of 

 the abdomen. 



XISTRA ? species 



Three females^ two from Buitenzorg in March and one from Mount 

 Saldk in May. 



HYBOELLA INFLATUS Krauss 



Coptotettix inflatus Krauss, Denschr. Med. Nat. Ges. Jena, vol. 8, 1903, p. 758, 

 pi. 57, fig. 10. 



One adult pair and a second female from Tjibodas on April 20, 

 one female from Mount Salak on May 15, and one female from Bui- 

 tenzorg in March. The frontal costa in these specimens is ventrally 

 expanded to a distance greater than the width of the basal segment 

 of the antenna. These specimens agree very well with the descrip- 

 tion of inflatus, but there is little resemblance between them and the 

 slender forms of the genus and it is doubtful if this species really 

 belongs to Coptotettix. 



