244 CATAvropiN^. 



295. Gerenia pustulipennis, Wall-. 



Caloptcmis pustul{pen7n's, "Walker, Cat. Derm. Salt. B.M. v, Suppl. 

 1871, p. 68. 



Very similar to the last species, but more reddish brown, and 

 the hind legs almost entirely i-eddish. Tegmina much shorter 

 than the abdomen (?), with a linear black streak and a small 

 black spot on the right tegmen, and on the left t«o contiguous 

 spots, the upper rounded, and the lower small and oblong ; 

 wings hyaline. 



Length 35 mm. ; tegmina much damaged. 



Ti/j^e in the British Museum. 



296. Gerenia intermedia, Bnmn. 



Gerenia intermedia, Bruniier, Ann. Mus. Genova, xxxiii, 1S!(3, 

 p. 161, pi. V, figs, o, 6. 



Resembles G. dorsalis; the space between the eyes is rather 

 narrower, the black spot on the tegmina is longer tlian broad, and 

 the hind femora are smooth above, less strongly denticulated, 

 and not dark coloured beneath. 



Lenrjtli 32 mm.; pronotum, 9 mm.; tegmina, 28 ram.; hind 

 femur, 20 mm. 



Ttjpe in the Genoa Museum. 



297. Gerenia abbreviata, Bruan. 



Gerenia abhrcviata, Brunner, Ami. Mus. Genova. xxxiii, 1893, 

 p. 162. 



Differs from the last species in the short pointed tegmina, 

 which are considerably shorter than the abdomen. The hind 

 femora are smooth, with the carinse slightly denticulated, and the 

 lower outer area brownish ; hind tibise reddish towards the tips 

 in the male, and dull fulvous in the female. Supra-anal lamina 

 of the male triangular, sulcated ; cerci straight ancl pointed ; sub- 

 genital lamina compressed, short and pointed. 



Length 23-34 mm. : pronotum, 7-10 mm. ; tegmina, 12-15 mm. ; 

 hind femur, 15-UO mm. 



BuKMA : Prome. 



Tijpe in the Genoa IMuseum. 



Genus TRAULIA. 

 Traulia, Stal, Eecens. Ortli. i, 1873, pp. 37, 58. 

 Type, AcricUnmJJavoammlatKm. 



Range. India, Burma, Malay Peninsnla and Islands. 



Antennae half as long again as the head and pronotum together, 

 black with pale tips ; fastigium of the vertex produced and 

 sulcated, passing into the frontal ridge, without a transverse 



