400 COEEID^. 



pronotum being not or only obsoletely sinuate ; the lateral ab- 

 dominal lobes are ampliated, and the sixth moderately truncated : 

 the first joint of the rostrum extends beyond the region of the 

 eyes. The following figure will best afford a clue to the general 

 structural characters. 



658. Craspedum ? indicum, Weshv. (Phyllomorpha) Tltes. Ent. Oxo7i. 

 p. li»0, pi. 36, f. 1 (1874). 



" Pale f ulvescent, spinous, variegated with brown, subopaque ; 

 veins of the abdominal lobes some- 

 what distinct ; abdomen rounded, 

 foui'th and fifth abdominal segmental 

 lobes rounded, not subemarginate : 

 sixth segmental lobe broadly sub- 

 truncated ; femoral spines long and 

 obliquely inserted ; antennae with the 

 second joint not much more than 

 half the length of third."' 



Length 8 millim. 



Hab. India {Boys). 



I have not seen this species, but 



Fig. -34. reproduce West wood's description 



Crasvedum ! indicum. a, „ „ ^, . . .^ 



^ and figure, irom these it is impos- 



sible to place \\\\.h absolute certainty the species in the genus 

 Craspedum, but it is more than probable that in thus locating it 

 no mistake has been made. 



Genera and Species of Coreinae recorded from India, hut not 

 ■included in tlds volume. 



Verlusia rliomhea, Kirby (nee Linn.), J. Linn. Soc, Zool. xxiv, 

 p. 92 (1891). 



Mr. Kirby, in his enumeration of the Ceylonese Eliynchota, in- 

 cluded " a single immature specimen in Mr. Green's collection, 

 without special locality, apparently belonging to this common 

 European species." As I have recorded (A. M. ]\. H. (7) vii, 

 p. 432, 1901), this species belongs to the Phymatidae. 



Lyhas turpis, Walk. Cat. Het. iv, p. 150. 5 (1871) ; Kirby, J. 

 Linn. Soc, Zool. xxiv, p. 93 (1891). 



The type of this species could not be found in the National 

 Collection. In its place was a mutilated specimen of an American 

 species Lcptoqlosms zonatus, which misled Kirby into including 

 L. iurjiis in his enumeration of Ceylonese Ehynchota, and writing 

 " very like a species of Homoeocerus in appearance." 



