.4 PPENDIX—llHYNGHOTA . 



115 



I have provisionally retaiuwl this species in the genus Cinyphns, to which 

 it lias the strongest attinities. It ditfers, however, in the structure of the 



IINYPUUS? OB.SCUUUS, DISTANT. 

 FORESTS ABOVE THE BRIDGE OF CHIMBO. 



antenna^, and will (loulitless eventually necessitate the crealidu nl' a new 

 genus for its receptimi. 



19. Anenrus flavomaculatus, n. sp. 



Hah. Eastern slopes of Pichincha (12,000 feet). Nine examples. 



Long. 6 niillim. 



Fain. REDUVIID.E. 



Subfani. Eeduviin^. 



20. I'rionotus carinatiis. Cimcx cariuafus, Forst, Nov. Spec. Ins., p. 72, 72 



(1771). Prionotus carinatus, .Stal, En. Hem., ii, p. 72, 2 (1872). 



Hah. Nanegal (3-4000 feet). A single example. 



This species may he considei-ed as not extending much farther north than 

 Ecuador. In Cohimhia it is replaced liy P. gallns, Stal. /-'. cari7iatns is a 

 Brazilian species, and is connnon in the neighbourhood of Rio Janeiro. 

 I have also received it fiom Paiaguay. 



Sul ifam. ACANTHASPIDIN^. 



21. Conorhinus dimidiatns. Ecduvius dimidiatus, Latr., in Hum1>. & Bonpl. 



Obs. ZooL, i, p. 149, t. 15, f. 11. Conorhinus dimidiatus, Stal, Berl. 



Ent. Zeitschr., iii, p. 110, 7 (1859). 

 Hah. Guayarpiil (indoors). Five examples. 



This species extends as far north as Mexico, and is common in Central 

 America. It had previously been recorded from Guayaquil by StaL 



