FULGORA. 189 



broadly black ; cephalic process moderately recurved, its apex 

 slightly compressed, measured from angle of apex to ej^es about 

 as loug as from anterior margin of mesonotum to abdominal apex. 



Length ceph. process, angle from apex to eyes 20 ; eyes to 

 apex abdom. 24; exp. tegm. 84 millim. 



Hab. Burma ; Karen Hills (DolieHij). Tenasserim (Brit. Mus.). 



c". CejiJialic 2>i'ocess olivaceous or hroioiiish-ocliraceous, measured 

 from aiKjle of apex to eyes about as lowj as abdomen. 



1095. Fulgora maculata, Oliv. Enc. Meth. vi, p. .568 (1791) ; Dune 



Nat. Libr. i, p. 284, t. xxiii, f. 2 (1840) ; Atkins. J. A. S. Beiuj. 



liv, p. 134 (1885) ; Melich. (Pyrops) Iloin. Faun. Ceylon, p. 12 



(1903). 



Hotinus fulvirostris, Walh. List Horn. Suppl. p. 41 (1858) ; Atkins. 



(Fulgora) J. A. S. Bemj. liv, p. 134 (1885). 

 Stoll, Ci(/. f. 143, «. 



Head (including cephalic process) and thorax above olivaceous, 

 the first minutely spotted with white ; thorax above with some 

 piceous suffusions and more or less cretaceously tomentose ; ab- 

 domen above pale greenish with some darker markings, beneath 

 piceous ; sternum ochraceous or greenish-ochraceous ; trochanters 

 and legs piceous ; tegmina black, the reticulate venation greyish, 

 covered with large cretaceous, tomentose spots arranged in three 

 very irregular transverse series on basal half, and more scattered 

 and less fused spots ou apical area ; wings dark bluish-green, the 

 apical and posterior areas very broadly black ; cephalic process 

 moderately recurved, its apex a little compressed, measured from 

 angle of apex to eyes about as long as the abdomen. 



Length ceph. process, angle from apex to eyes 14 ; eyes to 

 apex abdom. 22 ; exp. tegm. 67 to 82 millim. 



Hab. Coromandel coast {fide Stoll). Ceylon. 



This is the common and dominant species of the genus in Ceylon. 

 I am almost certain I have seen a specimen from Trivandrum, 

 but cannot now find it in my collection. 



1696. Fulgora delesserti, Guer. Rev. Zool. p. 183 (1839) ; Beless. 

 Souv. Voy. Inde, ii, p. 66, t. xvi, f. 2 (1843) ; Atkins. J. A. S. 

 Beng. liv, p. 135 (1885). 



Head (including cephalic process) olivaceous-green or brownish- 

 olivaceous ; thorax above reddish-brown ; mesonotum with three 

 spots on each side of anterior margin, an oblique spot on each 

 lateral area, and a spot before posterior angle piceous or black ; 

 abdomen, body beneath, and legs ochraceous ; apical area of ab- 

 domen beneath, tibiae, tarsi, and rostrum more or less piceous ; 

 tegmina black, the reticulate venation olivaceous, ornamented 

 with ochraceous spots arranged as follows — three irregular trans- 

 verse series on basal half, those on apical area being more scattex'ed 

 and less fused ; wings bluish-green, the apical and posterior ai'eas 



