248 APPENDIX. 



Page 202. 

 Holymenia Intermedia^ Burm. (pi. 78, fig. 2), is black, with white mark- 

 ings, and reddish legs ivnd abdomen The last two joints of the 

 antennae are more or less white. It is found in Surinam. 



Page 205. 

 MacrocheraicB Grandis, Gray (pi. 77, fig. 10), is a large red bug with black 

 markings, which is common in the East Indies. 



Page 208. 



Metacanthus Punctipes, Germ. (pi. 78, fig. 8), is a very delicate little insect, 

 with long clubbed antennae, which is common in many parts of 

 Europe among rest-barrow. It is yellow, with black head, brown 

 abdomen, and black rings on the legs. 



Corisa Striata, Linn. (pi. 78, fig. 9), is good representative of a European 

 genus of water-bugs, in which most of the species are very similar. 

 They resemble Notoneda, but are smaller and narrower. G. Striata is 

 shining brown, with yellow head and legs, and the fore wings are 

 punctured, and worked with little transverse yellow lines. 



Page 209. 

 Thopha Saccata, Amyot. (pi. 79, fig. 1), is an Australian insect, remarkable 

 for the large drums of the male. It is rusty brown ; the thorax is 

 banded with black and yellow, and the abdomen is black. 



Page 210. 

 Fulgora Horsficldii, Westw. (pi. 79, fig. 2), is pale yellowish grey, the 

 fore wings are varied with brown, and marked with small reddish 

 spots, ringed with white. The wings are white, with blackish mark- 

 ings towards the borders. It is a native of Java. 



Page 211. 

 Aphcena Amabilis, Hope (pi. 79, fig. 3), is a pretty North Indian species. 

 The body, head, and prothorax are green with orange markings. The 

 fore wings are green spotted with white, and the hind wings are rose- 

 coloured to beyond the middle. 



Page 212. 



Gixius Cuniculariiis, Linn. (pi. 79, fig. 4), is a brown insect with yellowisli 

 markings. It is not uncommon in England, and we have figured a 

 reddish variety (C. Dionysii, Curt.), with yellowish brown fore 

 wings, and an interrupted transparent line on the costa, running from 

 the base to the brown stigma. 



Delphax Longipennis, Curt. (pi. 79, fig. 5), has the fore wings yellowish, 

 with the middle and extremity brown, the abdomen orange, and 

 the hind wings brownish hyaline. It is a somewhat local insect in 

 En<'laud. 



