30 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



This is the " N. variabilis, Fieber," of Guerin, in Sagra's 

 ' Cuba,' and differs slightly from the northern undulata in the 

 form of the head, but scarcely sufficiently to warrant a varietal 

 name. The colouring of the elytra varies from almost unicolorous 

 pale luteous (with a yellow mesonotum) to almost black, with a 

 luteous claval band (and a black mesonotum). 



7. Anisops antigone, n. sp. 



Belongs to " macrophthalmus " group. 



? . Pronotum, mesonotum, and elytra finely but rather sparsely 

 punctured. Head short, rather truncate in front, vertex five-eighths 

 wider than synthlipsis. Mesonotum one-third longer than pronotum, 

 posterior margin of the latter sinuate. Anterior tibia one-fourth 

 longer than the tarsus, armed with a strong tooth at the base, first 

 segment of tarsus nearly twice as long as second ; claws falcate. In- 

 termediate tibia one-fourth longer than tarsus, first segment of the 

 latter two-thirds longer than the second ; claws falcate. Posterior 

 femora armed with a double row of fairly stout spines, each row 

 containing about twenty-five spines, set somewhat widely apart. 

 Length 8'5 mill. 



Jamaica, St. Andrew; C. B. Taylor, Sept. 1898. 



This species bears a certain resemblance to large females of 

 A. pallipes (Fabricius), in which, however, the claws are digiti- 

 form, and the posterior femora are armed with two rows of slight 

 spines, each row consisting of nearly one hundred closely-set 

 spines. It is remarkable that in nearly all the species of 

 Anisops known to me the male is comparatively, in some 

 species extremely, rare. 



Cinereous, hyaline ; labrum and entire rostrum black, and a longi- 

 tudinal blackish line along the posterior legs ; venter of abdomen and 

 last four or five segments (dorsal) of abdomen blackish. 



8. Anisops elegans, Fieber. 

 A single specimen from St. Andrew. 



The only other records from Jamaica, of which I am aware, 

 are — 



9. Trochopus plumbeus (Uhler) = marinus, Carpenter. [See 

 Carpenter in Ent. Mo. Mag. 1898, p. 78.] 



10. Rhagovelia collaris (Burm.). [See Johnson and Fox in 

 'Entom. News,' iii. 1892, p. 60.] 



There are also some examples of a species of Corixa from 

 Jamaica in Dr. Montandon's collection, now before me. They 

 are probably C. kollarii, Fieber, but as they are all females, I 

 cannot be sure. 



