BAGAl'DA. 207 



intermediate aud posterior coxae, trochanters, and spots to apical 

 segment of abdomen piceous ; anterior coxa? and femora each 

 with two broad brown annulations ; anterior tibife w ith three 

 annulations, apex of anterior tarsi and the intermediate and 

 ]>osterior tarsi fuscous ; rostrum with the second joint annulated 

 with brown ; antenna^, intermediate and posterior legs much and 

 closely annulated with brown. 



Length Sk millim. 



Hah. Uran, near Bombay (Aitl-en). 



Found living in nest of a spider (Thcridmm sp.). 



Division LEISTARCHARIA *. 



Leistareharia, Stal (part.), En. Hem. iv, p. 92 (1874). 



Anterior femora spined beneath for their whole length ; 

 anterior tarsi long, not or a very little shorter than the tibicB ; 

 hemelytra either not or sometimes very strongly marked with 

 fuscous. 



Sijno'psis of Genera. 



A. Species wiuged. 



a. Pioiiotuui more than twice the length of head ; 

 antt'iiuv tibia? and tarsi united almost the length 



of femora _ T. . Bagauda, p. 207. 



h. I'rontitum less than twice the length of head ; 

 anterior tibite and tarsi united considerably 



shorter than femora \ Luteva, p. 20S. 



Ji. Species apterous Pl(earia, p. 209. 



Genus BAGAUDA. 

 Bagauda, 2>V/Y/r. Bev. (VEnt. xxii, p. 12 (190-3). 



Type, B. avidus, Bergr. 



Distribution. Oriental Region. 



Head suboval, above and beneath convex, subequal in width to 

 apex of pronotum, narrower in front of eyes than behind ; rostrum 

 with the first joint reaching middle of anteocular portion of head, 

 second subequal to first, third longer than second ; first joint of 

 antenme three times longer than pronotum ; pronotum more than 

 twice the length of head, above mesonotum outwardly pro- 

 duced, base considerably wider than apex, medially strongly 

 constricted, basal margin sinuate ; scutellum subtriangular ; 

 hemelytra passing abdominal apex, exterior cell of membrane 

 longer than interior cell ; anterior femora moderately incrassated, 

 beneath finely spiuose, basal spines most prominent ; anterior tibiae 

 and tarsi united about as long as femora, the tarsus single-jointed, 

 posterior femora longly passing the abdominal apex. 



* Founded on the geuus Lcistarchcs, Dolirn, represented by an American 

 species. 



