﻿122 



T. aiiadyomciic Kirk, with D. iiisignis Dist., but he rather unfair- 

 ly omits to mention that the hkehhood of these synonyms was 

 indicated by me at the same time. I thing the latter pair are 

 likely to be united, though they could not be from Distant's des- 

 cription. In the case of the former, D. bifasciata is said to have 

 ochraceous sternites, while in 7". lucindac, they are almost black, 

 in both sexes and in a good series. For the present, therefore, 

 I decline to accept Distant's synonym. In any case, the refer- 

 ence of these forms to the genus Dictyophora (or DictyopJiara as 

 Distant incorrectly cites it) is absurd. 



Fulgorinae. 

 Eitrystheiis pcrkinsi. 

 This species was taken on a species of Castiariiia. 



Enriiiopsycltc. 



I unfortunately said (p. 389) that the tegmina are decumbent ; 

 on the contrary they are scarcely tectiform, it is the tegmina in 

 Eurysthcus that are subdecumbent. E. obsciirafa was taken from 

 "Queensland native plum." 



Three new species have since been described from Australia 

 by Distant, who has indeed included them in Eurysthcus, but 

 as he compares t'hem with E. dilofafa, it is to be presumed they 

 belong to Euriiwpsychc. 



2. doddi Distant 1903 A. M. N. H. (7) XVHI, 19 (Quc:ns- 

 land.) 



3. dementi 1. c. (West Australia.) 



4. paUesceus op. c, 20 (West Australia.) 



Distant has also (26-9) described from Australia two sup- 

 posedly r.ew genera with three species, viz : 



1. Galela parva (West Australia.) 



2. G. abdoDiinalis (Colony not stated.) 



3. Erilla turncri (Queensland.) 



N. B. Dcsudaba macidata and the other species in Distant's 

 ])aper cited (390 etc.), were publis'hed 1893 (Jan.), not 1892 

 (Dec). 



On PI. VII, figs. 7-8, a nymph of a Fulgorine is figured. The 

 adult is unknown. In fig. 8 the sublateral keels are shown a 

 little too strongly and the anterior sensory organs have been 

 omitted. 



