GODEFRIDUS, 329 



1222. Godefridus alienus, sp. n. 



Piceous; three transverse ocbraceous spots on lateral areas of 

 hemelytra (two on corium, the other and nari'owest on membrane) ; 

 antennae, rostrum, legs, and abdomen beneath castaneous ; tarsi 



Fig. 213. — Godefridtis alienus. 



ocbraceous ; pronotum with the narrow anterior lobe shining, 

 glabrous, the posterior lobe granulously subrugulose and minutely 

 speckled with greyish ; abdomen beneath somewhat piceous on. 

 lateral areas. 



Length 9 to 10 millim. 



Hah. Burma ; Karennee (Fea). 



Subfamily XI. HARPACTORIN^. 



Reduviina, Sta/, En. Hem. \\, p. o (1874). 



This is the largest subfamily of the Eeduviidae, and also its 

 most typical representative. As already detailed in the synopsis 

 of the subfamilies, it is to be recognized by the quadrangular areolet 

 or cell situate near the interior angle of the corium and base of 

 membrane. From the preceding subfamily (Apiomerinse) it is to 

 be distinguished by the rostrum, which is seldom very short and 

 usually of moderate length ; the area of the head between eyes is 

 also distinctly transverse. 



Division IIHAPHIDOSOMARIA. 



Body very elongate, sometimes, as in Ehaphidosoma (the only 

 genus here included), apterous ; bead elongate, eyes small ; rostrum 

 with the lirst joint very short, second joiut vei'y long ; antennae 

 inserted remotely from eyes. 



This division will include the following genera with which I am 

 at present acquainted, viz. : — Rhaijhidosoma, found m the Ethiopian 

 Region and India, and Leiitodema and Lopodytes, both Ethiopian 

 genera. 



