1915.| J. L. Hancock: Judian Tetriginae (Acrydiinae). Taz 
Genus Indatettix, nov. (Euparatettix in part) 
Resembling Euparatettix, Hancock. Head exserted; vertex 
strongly narrower than one of the eyes; paired ocelli placed 
nearly between the lower third of the eyes; antennae inserted 
just below the eyes; frontal costa little arcuate produced 
between the antennae, but not above between the eyes as in 
Euparatettix; median carina of the pronotum often undulate, or 
sinuate, or interrupted; the hind process of pronotum with the 
lateral carinae toward the apex not at all, or more often, 
minutely crenulate, or with small dilated lobes. the apex then 
often minutely subdilated-truncate; middle femora crassate, or 
the margins undulate; body bearing elytra and fully developed 
wings. The type is Euparatetiix nodulosus, Hancock. 
Table for separating the Indian species. 
1. Hind tibiae white and black biannulate, 
or bifasciate, more or less intensely 
pigmented, or white annulate behind 
the knees, the shaft black or fuscous 
interrupted with white marking; head 
distinctly exserted. 
2. Stature small; pronotum of female not 
over 95 mm.; body above more or less 
rugose. 
3. Middle femora compressed, margins 
above and below distinctly undulate 
lobate; pronotum above rugose; hind 
femora with the outer face bearing 
compressed prominent tubercles as 
viewed from above; median carina of 
pronotum little cristulate forward 
between the sulci, depressed between 
the shoulders and backward strongly 
sinuate, with small elevated nodes; 
hind process toward the apex bearing 
minute dilated-serrulate lobes, the 
apex often minutely expanded-truncate. 
nodulosus, Hancock. 
3. 3. Middle femora compressed, margins 
above and below undulate; median 
carina of pronotum undulate, the 
median nodes backwards suppressed or 
not evident; hind process with the 
lateral carinae very indistinctly lobate 
toward the apex ie: .. parvus, Hancock. 
2.2. Stature somewhat larger; pronotum of 
female 95-11 mm.; above plain or 
little rugose; hind process of prono- 
