70 JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY AND ZOOLOGY 



A series of five specimens, one male and fonr females. The 

 male is somewhat smaller and darker than the females and the 

 latter show some slight variations in color, but Stal credits the 

 species with several varieties and it seems evident that these 

 gradate. 



X. Gargara nigro-fasciata Stal. 



1870 Gargara nigro-fasciata Stal. Hem. Phil. 729. 5. 



One female which answers exactly to Stal's description of 

 this species. The high carinated ijosterior process and the 

 distinctively marked tegmina seem to sufficiently characterize 

 the species. 



XI. Gargara pulchripemiis Stal. 



1870 Gargara pulchripennis Stal. Hem. Phil. 729. 4. 



One male and two females. The species is easily recognized 

 by the dark tegmina decorated with stripes and numerous con- 

 fluent white spots. 



XII. Gargara tuherculata sp. nov. 

 (Fig. 6) 

 Entirely lemon yellow with very small scattered tubercles on 

 pronotum. White line on each side of pronotum starting at 

 median cephalic margin and extending backward over the 

 shoulders in three branches, one of which passes under the 

 humeral angle, one just above the angle and the third con- 

 tinuing over the angle to the notch at base of posterior process. 

 A dark foveate spot on pronotum just above and slightly mesad 

 of each eye. Head yellow, white tomentose below ; ocelli farther 

 from each other than from the eyes. Eyes brown with yellow 

 margins. Posterior process set off from thorax by deep notch 

 on each side at base; high median carina extends more obso- 

 letely into thorax ; extremity suddenly acuminate and brown at 

 tip, just attaining angles of tegmina. Tegmina yellow opaque, 

 base punctate and finely pilose ; veins, except at base, thickly 

 decorated with brown nodules. Entire undersurface of body 

 white tomentose ; sheath of ovipositor ferruginous. Legs yellow 

 except bases of femora which are ferruginous. 



