yiTTOIlIlTS. 



381 



Genus VITTORIUS, nor. 



Type, V. adsjwsus, Dist. 



Distribution. Burma. 



Allied to Hj/gia, Uhler, by the shape of the head and general 

 structure and appearance, but difFeriug from that genus by having 

 the veins of the membrane not reticulate but longitudinal and 

 slightly furcate ; second joint of antennae slightly, but not con- 

 siderably, longer than the third ; first joint of rostrum reaching 

 basal margin of head ; apex extending to, or a little beyond, the 

 posterior coxaj ; membrane almost reaching apex of abdomen ; 

 ocelli wide apart, somewhat in a line with the posterior margins 

 of the eyes ; prouotum with the anterior angles obtusely but 

 distinctly prominent, the lateral angles slightly prominent and 

 rounded, the lateral margins moderately sinuate ; counexivum 

 freely exposed beyond middle ; abdomen not sulcated. 



631. Vittorius adspersus, sp. u. 



Yery dark chocolate-brown, thickly covered with small greyish 



points ; apex of scutel- 

 lum, incisural spots to 

 counexivum above and 

 beneath, coxa3, large and 

 irregular spots to posterior 

 femora, obscure annula- 

 tions to tibiae, and basal 

 margins of fourth and 

 fifth abdominal segments, 

 ochraceous ; tibia) brown- 

 ish-ochraceous ; apical 

 joint of antenna; strami- 

 neous, its base black and 

 its apex brownish ; an- 

 tennse with the basal joint 

 stoutest, slightly longer 

 than the head, second 



joint a little longer |;than the third, fourth shorter than first; 



abdomen with a lateral segmental series of black spots on each 



side. 



Length 11 ; breadth between pronotal angles 3| millim. 

 Hab. Burma ; Karennee (Fea). 



Division ANISOSOELABIA. 

 Anisoscelaria, Stal, En. Hem. iii, p. 35 (1873). 



This Division, which is mainly composed of Neotropical 

 genera and species, and may be regarded as only represented 

 by stragglers in the other zoo-geographical regions, is distin- 

 guished by the longly produced head in front of the antenniferous 

 tubercles, and by the length of the posterior femora, which reach 



Fig. 223. — Vittorivs ads^K-rsiis. 



