1885. | EK. T. Atkinson—WNotes on Indian Rhynchota. 133 
C. Species with blue-green wings. 
10. FULGORA AMPLECTENS, n. sp. 
This species forms the connecting link between the preceding section 
and this; the coloration of the tegmina strongly resembles that of the 
F'. oculata group and the coloration of the wings places it in this section, 
Cephalic process as long as the body, somewhat horizontal, gradually as- 
cending somewhat towards the tip, subrotundate above and subequal im 
size throughout, black-brown throughout, above and beneath, except the 
tip which is reddish-testaceous and subpellucid, apical half below the tip 
irrorated with white dots: thorax deep brown, blacker on the dise: ab- 
domen above and beneath, black ; posterior margins of the dorsal segments 
narrowly fulvous: feet brown throughout: tegmina brown, veins ful- 
vous, basal two-thirds finely covered with a white powdery substance 
above and bright fulvous beneath, this white powdery substance intensi- 
fied across the base of the apical third so as to form a white band which 
bears a row of four fulvous spots, a small one and the largest towards the 
costal margin and two small ones towards the internal margin, four or 
five very faint similar fulvous spots and very numerous light brown spots 
are sprinkled over the basal two-thirds: wings blue, apex broadly and 
external margin less broadly, black, rayed black alcng the veins towards 
the base somewhat as in F’. pyrhorhyncha, Don., to which this species is 
very closely allied, differing chiefly in the coloration of the abdomen and 
the size, arrangement, and number of the spots on the tegmina. Body 
long to eyes, 24; cephalic process from eyes, 23; exp. teg. 93 millims. 
The Indian Museum possesses a specimen from Perak. 
11, FunGora pYrorHyNCHA, Donovan. 
Fulgora pyrorhynchus, Donovan, Ins. Ind. Hem. t. 7, f. 1 (1800): Réene Animal 
ed. Masson, t. 96, f. 2 (n. d.). 
Hotinus pyrorhynchus, Walker, List Hom. B. M. ii, p. 267 (1851); J. L. 8. Zool: 
x, p. 96 (1867). 
Fulgora pyrorhina, Westwood, Trans. Linn. Soc. xviii, p. 139 (1841); in Dono- 
van’s Ins. Ind. (2nd ed.) p. 13 (1842). 
Fulgora rajah, Guérin, Rey. Zool. p. 183 (1839). 
Fulgora pyrorhyncha, Butler, P. Z. S. p. 100 (1874). 
Cephalic process large, of a dark purple, thickly sprinkled with a 
white powdery substance, ascending, tip scarlet and somewhat pellucid : 
tegmina brown, pale across the middle ; wings black, green at the base. 
(Donovan). 
Cephalic process about 25 millims; long, purple, spotted white, 
ascending ; apex incrassated, red; dorsum of abdomen greenish with 
three black spots on the anterior margin of each segment; lateral mar- 
