398 University of California PuUications [Entomology 



The medio-ciibital cross-vein attached opposite to M^^ -|- Cu^. 

 Middle tibia with two apical spurs beneath, a short one above, posterior 

 tibia with its larger apical spur bifid. 



Abdomen as in Pseudomasaris, the second ventral segment with a 

 transverse ridge, the last segment broadly rounded at apex. 



Habitat. — Asia, Southern Europe, Africa. 



Species of JUGURTIA 



chlorotica Morawitz, 5- Transcaspia. 

 escalerae Meade-Waldo, 5. Persia. 



1910. Jugurtia escalerae Meade-Waldo, $. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., (8), 



vol. 5, p. 33. 

 [neotropica Moesarya. See Trimeria neotropica.] 

 numida Saussure, J'. Algeria. 

 oraniensis Saussure, (^, $. Spain, Algeria. 

 simpsoni Meade-Waldo, 5- Gambia. 



1911. Jugurtia simpsoni Meade-Waldo, $. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., (8), 



vol. 8, p. 448. 



Table to the Species of JUGURTIA 



Meade-Waldo: Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., (8), vol. 8 (1911), p. 449 (chlorotica 

 omitted). 



Genus Masariella Brauns 



Figures 5, 40, 41, 106 

 Masaris auct. pars. 



1905. Masariella Brauns. Ann. Hist. Nat. Musei Nat. Hungarici, vol. 3, 

 p. 223. 



(^. Head transverse rounded, the posterior margin of the vertex 

 somewhat concave ; temples moderately broad, margined posteriorly ; 

 ocelli distant from the eyes, these very deeply emarginate, the emargi- 

 nation broadly rounded at apex ; clypeus like that of Pseudomasaris 

 gibbous, or merely convex, the anterior margin deeply and broadly 

 concave ; the labrum prominent, short, rounded at apex ; mandibles 

 acute, with one or two teeth within ; ligula elongate, retractile, like 

 that of Masaris; labial palpi, 4-segmented, the apical segment, minute; 

 maxillary palpi said by Brauns to be 2-segmented. Antennae of the 

 genotype consisting of 12 segments, gradually enlarged into a long 

 oval club from the sixth segment to the apex, flattened but not concave 

 beneath, the club terminating in a slight hook and not distinctly de- 

 marcated from the rest of the flagellum, the divisions between all seg- 

 ments distinct, except that the one between the last two is largely 

 obliterated, the scape a little longer than the third segment, more than 

 twice the length of the pedicel ; the antennae of saussvrci are different, 

 the club short, broadly ovate, convex, commencing with the ninth 

 segment. 



