CAVELERIUS. 



23 



Genus BOCHRUS. 



Bochnis, Stal, Sfett. ent. Zeit. xxii, p. 145 (1861) ; id. En. Hem. iv. 

 p. 129 (1874). 



Type, B. pcecilopterus, Stal, from JaA'a. 



Distrilmtlon. Oriental Region. 



Body oblong, very much flattened ; head small, in front of eyes 

 triangularly produced, rostrum extending to the middle of the 

 mesosternum, first joint shorter than the head ; antennae short, 

 first joint incrassated, slightly passing the apex of head; pronotum 

 broad, the lateral margins rounded, posterior margin nearly 

 straight, transversely constricted near middle ; scutellum tri- 

 angular ; hemelytra complete but shorter than the abdomen ; 

 posterior femora strongly incrassated, compressed, rounded ex- 

 ternally, finely spined on apical area beneath. 



722. Bochrus foveatus, I)ist. A. M. N. H. (5) iii, p. 131 (1879). 



Black ; apical half of clavus with a luteous discal streak; corium 



with a somewhat broad fascia ex- 

 tending from base along the whole 

 length of inner margin, and the 

 costal margin narrowly luteous ; 

 membrane luteous, with a very large 

 discal fuscous spot : rostrum, coxae, 

 and tarsi castaneous ; antennae 

 pilose, second, third, and fourth 

 joints subequal in length, basal 

 joint and apex of central lobe of 

 \^ %^^^^& S head somewhat castaneous; pro- 



\^ !^ \®(r ^ notum moderately coarsely punctate, 



with two large discal foveae, in front 

 of which are three small rounded 

 and punctured impressions, and a 

 large fovea on each lateral margin. 



Length 10 ; greatest width 4 millim. 



Hah. Assam; Garo Hills (Chennell), Margherita (Coll. Dist.). 

 Burma ; Karennee {Fea). 



Fig. 15. — Bochrus foveatus 



Genus CAVELERIUS. 



Cavelerius, Dist. Ann. Soc. Ent. Bely. 1903, p. 44. 



Type, C. illiistris, Dist. 



Distribution. Burma. 



Allied to Macropes, differing principally by the profoundly, 

 concavely excavated posterior margin of tlie pronotum in front of 

 the scutellum, the posterior pronotal angles being produced over 

 the bases of the corium and clavus, their apices broadly oblique 

 and extending beyond margins of corium ; basal and apical joints 

 of antennae distinctly thickened, apical joint longest ; membrane not 

 quite reaching apex of abdomen. 



