cox VECTOR. 153 



Genus PARAPOGON. (Vol. IV, p. 22.) 



•3345. Parapogon iusignis, sp. n. 



Ijj^Head, prouotum, sternum, and le<>-s dark browiiisli ochrn3eou.s ; 

 abdomen beneath brownish ochraceous witli the segmental margins 

 paler ; tegiuina paler oeliraceous, with a broad longitudinal fascia 

 above and continued beyond clavus, and a large costal spot near 

 apex shining stramineous ; pronotum punctate, centrally strongly 

 carinatt', the carination continued throug'iou': the posterior process 



Fi;^. 110. — Parapogon iusi/fiits. 



which is strongly punctate, compressed, and also laterally carinate, 

 the apical area narrowed, the apix blackish and passing the pos- 

 terior angle ot' the inner margin of tegiuina; lateral proaatal 

 angles as seen from above, robust, moderately elevated, and 

 slightly recurved ; veins to apical area of the teg nina strongly 

 curved inwardly. 



Length Oj to 7 ; breadth lat. pronot. process. 4 millim.] 



Hub. Ceylon ; Xuwara Eliya {Brit. Mas.). 



Genus CONVECTOR, uov. 



Type, C. cavendas, Dist. 



Distribution. Nilgiri Hills. 



Pronotum 8omewhat long, posteriorly truncate, centrally finely 

 longitudinally carinate, lateral transverse processes subhorizontally 

 not upwardly recurved, the posterior process curved and raised 

 above scutellum but impinging on it near its apex, then following 

 the curve of the inner margin of the tegmina, tricarinate, and 

 about equally broad till the apex which is acute and (in type) 

 slightly passing the posterior angle of the inner tegminal margin; 

 scutellum exposed, about as long as broad ; tegmina with the 

 apical areas (excluding the lower) straight ; legs simple. 



Allied to Itidicopleastes, Dist. (vol. iv, p. 25). 



8346. Convector cavendus, sp. n. 



Head, pronotum, and scutellum black, a white tomentose spot 

 on each basal angle of the scutellum and the lateral areas of the 

 sternum of a similar colour ; legs brownish ochraceous, apices of 

 the tarsi black ; tegmina bronzy-ochraceous, the basal area, upper 



