156 E. T. Atkinson—Notes on Indian Rhynchota. [No. 2, 
Genus GRaproTertrx, Stal. 
J. A. 8. B: lu, (2); p.22k 
Vertex twice as broad as the eyes; frons tumid, prominulous, some- 
what compressed; ocelli as far from each other as from the eyes: 
thorax narrowed forwards, at the apex a little broader than the head : 
rostrum extended scarcely beyond the intermediate cox: first femora 
spinose beneath; first tibie longer than the femora: tegmina with ten 
apical cells, ulnar veins distant at the base (Sal). 
Genus Gmana, Amyot & Serville. 
J. A. S. B. liii, (2), p. 221. 
Body elongate: head triangular, narrower than the base of the 
thorax ; frons tumid, prominulous, rounded, not compressed at the sides, 
nor grooved : pronotum not dilated : tegmina and wings entirely opaque, 
the former furnished with eight apical areas, the ulnar veins distant at 
the base (A. & S., Stal). 
26. GANA SIBYLLA, Stal. 
Geana sibylla, Stal, Trans. Ent. Soc. (8 ser.) i. p. 576 (1863). 
8 Black: tegmina somewhat olivaceous yellow from the base 
scarcely to the middle: wings beyond the middle, Iutescent. Stature of 
G. maculata, Fabr.: frons very tumid: thorax anteriorly somewhat nar- 
rower than the head, sides parallel from the apex to the middle, thence 
abruptly amplified: the costa of the tegmina and the subcostal vein 
rather distant from each other throughout their entire length, ulnar 
veins rather distant at the base; apical areas very long, the first, fourth 
and sixth of equal length: opercula somewhat triangular, rounded at 
the apex (Stal). Long 42; exp. teg., 112 millims. 
Reported from Tringany. 
27. Gmana octonoTata, Westwood. 
J. A. S. B. liii, (2), p. 221, No. 33. 
Black : frontal and posterior band on the head and a posterior band 
onthe pronotum and the mesonotum yellowish, the last with two irre- 
gular yellowish lines: abdomen sanguineous, basal segments spotted 
above with black in the middle: tegmina fuscous-blackish, each with 
four whitish spots and very fine red veins: wings sanguineous with 
black lines (Westw.). 
