SYSTOLEDEUUS. 45 



obliquely truncated, the terminal process tricarinated to the 

 extremity. Four front femora compressed, not waved ; hind 

 femora with the carina acute, and the oblique rugulte inconspicuous; 

 first joint of hind tarsi with three pulvilli oF equal length. 



Lemjtli 10 mm.; prouotum, 13 mm.; hind femur, 9 mm. 



Burma : Karen Hills. 



Type in the Geneva Museum, 



40. Systolederus greeni, Bol. 



Systolederus greeni, Bolivar, Ann. Soc. Ent. France, Ixx, 1802, 

 p. 584 ; Hancock, Spol. Zeyl. ii, 1904, pp. 108, 137, 155, pi. ii, 

 fig. 9 ; id., Gen. Ins., Orth. Tetrig. 1906, p. 34, pi. ii, fig. 14. 



Greyish brown. Eyes much elevated ; only separated above 

 by the median carina of the vertex ; antennae inserted below the 

 eyes, with the fi'ontal carina slightly projecting between the scapes ; 

 below the antenna? a distinct indentation. Pronotum finely 

 granulated, slightly constricted between the shoulders, and very 

 slightly raised ; lateral angles almost rounded off ; median carina 

 strongly marked in front and straight; behind less conspicuous 



Fig. 42. — Systolederus greeni. 



and undulating : lateral carinae obsolete in front, and before the 

 extremity ; deflexed lobes rather pointed, but not produced ; 

 hinder process of pronotum extending considerably beyond the 

 hind femora, and shortly bifid at the extremity. Wings extending 

 to the tip of the pronotum. Abdomen ringed with whitish, with 

 one or two small teeth above near the extremity ; abdominal 

 appendages of female straight, crenulated, not hooked at the tip. 

 Legs more or less varied with grey ; four front legs compressed, 

 simple ; hind femora with oblique wrinkles, hind tibiae minutely 

 crenulated, with curved terminal spines ; first joint of hind tarsi 

 longer than the third, the first two pulvilli of equal length, the 

 third considerably longer. 



Length, body, 7-14 mm. ; pronotum, 10|-14 mm. ; hind femur,. 

 o-6| mm. 



Madras : Ivodaikanal ; Ceylox : Pundaluoya, Ivaduganawa. 



Types in the collections of Pantel and Bolivar. 



Taken on dry rocks away from water in January and March. 



