FULGORA. 



191 



transverse series, one near base, two somewhat close together near 

 middle, one consisting of three spots only near apex of dark 

 coloration, on the pale area an angulated broken series of four 

 above and three beneath, and two or three small spots near apex ; 

 M'ings bluish-green, with the apical area black ; cephalic process 

 much upwardly recurved, its apex robust but not dilated, measured 

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



Length ceph. process, angle from apex to eyes 18 ; eyes to apex 

 abdom. 26 ; exp. tegm. 77 millim. 



Hah. Great jS^icobar {Gilbert Hofjers). 



II. Apex of cephalic process strongly globose. 

 D. Whufs imrplisli-ivhitc, the apical area blade, 



1091). Fulgora clavata, Westw. Tr. Linn. Soc. xviii, p. 139, t. xii, f. 1 

 (1841) ; id. Cab. Orient. Ent. p. 7, t. iii, f. 1 (1848) ; Atldn^. 

 J. A. S. Bern/, liv, p. 130 (1885). 

 Hotinus pondei'osus, Stdl, Of v. Vet. -Ale. Fork. 1854, p. 244 ; 

 Atkins. J. A. S. Bemj. liv, p. 131 (1885). 



Head (including cephalic process) black, spotted minutely with 

 while, its apex strongly globose and shining castaueous ; thorax 

 and abdomen above mucli tomentosely suffused with white ; a 

 black spot on each lateral area of mesouotum : sternum beneath 

 and legs piceous, whitishly tomentose ; abdomen beneath red or 



Fig. S3. — FaUjoru clavata. 



reddish-ochraceous ; tegmina black, more or less cretaceously 

 tomentose, nearly always so on basal half, which is ornamented 

 with black spots iuconstant in shape, number, and size, the apical 

 half is usually black, ornamented with a number of cretaceous 

 spots with castaueous centres, also inconstant in size, number, and 



