s ('•(Il tec (In i'2 Frrrirr t!)-22 



55 



at lli(> l)as(\ l']\(>s MM y dark red. Aìiteiinae black. Loi^s 

 with hasal paii !>!' Iciuoia oclu'i'oiis or ochrcoiis tin^'cd 

 with t;r(HMi. \j)i;'al ]).iit dark; tibiae a dirty or 

 bru\\MÌsh ochreoiis, dark al a|)e\; tarsi dark. Ciüriiiolcs 

 dusky, ("-aiida i^iccii. Wiii;^- iiisertioîis yelhiwish 

 j^rpen; cubitus tinj^cd with yi'llowish or yolhjwish- 



Aiiuraphis ciiicrariae nov. sp., alate viviparous Ç. — 

 A. Head and antenna; B. Cauda h., anal jjlate c. and cor- 

 nicles a. 



ii^reen; \eiiis to stigma dusky. Antennae shorter tlian 

 body; basal segnneiit ^vider l)ut no lont^er than iud; 

 3rd mudi Ic!ii<.;ei' tîian /1th and about as long'' as 6lh 

 with 1 9 - '^^ sensoria ; /ith longer than fith with 

 /j - () sensoria ; .óth w ith usual sub-a})ii'al ont'; 

 basal area of (ith more than i/.> the ôth, the flagellum 

 aljout four times as long. Proboscis reaching to 2nd 

 coxae. Cornicles thick, rather short, about as long as 

 ôth antennal segment, cylindrical, slightly exjianding 

 basally. Cauda smalil, about one-third the length of 

 the cornicles, finely spinose, with a few hairs; anaf 

 plate rounded with a few hairs. Apex of abdomen, 

 anal ])lalc and cauda projecting well lieyond the cor- 



