128 



APPENDIX. — ARADIDiE. 



behind eyes, apical joint of antennae about as long as the two pre- 

 ceding joints together ; prouotuin coarsely punctate on the posterior 

 half, two anteriorly curved carinations on disk, between which is 



Fig. 67. — Glossopelta. lineolata. 



a fine longitudinal sulcate impression, the lateral angles anteriorly 

 very slightly directed forward, their apical margins a little concave 

 scutellum thickly finely punctate, coarsely punctate at base ; con- 

 nexivum only visible at middle. 



Length 10 millim. 



Hah. Assam ; Khasi Hills {Lefroy). Burma {Coll. DisU). 



Family ARADID^. (Vol. II, p. 153.) 



There are but a few species to add to the enumeration of this 

 family and there is little to remark on its general taxonomy. It 

 has already been stated (vol. iv, p. 420) that Emnenotes, formerly 

 included in the Aradidse (vol. ii, p. 155), then following Walker 

 and Bergroth, has by the latter writer been transposed to the 

 subfamily Tessaratominae of the Fam. Pentatomidae. Bergroth, 

 however, was in error when he wrote that Stal did not know this 

 genus in natura. Stal received and enumerated it in his " Hemi- 

 ptera insularum Philippinarum" (Ofv. A^et.-Ak. Forh. 1870, p. 645), 

 where he followed AVestwood, the original describer, in placing 

 Emnenotes in the Subfamily Dinidoriuae (vol. i, p. 279), after the 

 genus Megymenum, which appears to be its natural location. 



Genus ARADUS. (Vol. II, p. 153.) 

 2901. Aradus digliatus, Bist. Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg. liii,p. 362 (1909). 



Black ; antennae with the first joint black, the second very pale 

 ochraceous with its extreme base black, third stramineous, fourth 

 black ; corium pale greyish, claval veins coucolorous, costal margin 



