HEMIPTERA HETEROPTERA. 19 
28. MicrTIs caPucina. 
capucina, Stal, Hem. Afr. ii. 45. 
Caffraria. 
29. Mictis AFRICANA. 
Africana, Stal, Hem. Afr. ii. 45. 
Caffraria. 
30. Mictis vENTRALIs, C. H. 307. 
a. South Africa. Presented by the Earl of Derby in 1843. 
b, c. South Africa. Presented by Sir A. Smith. 
d. Cape. From M. Drége’s collection. 
31. Mictis morsta, C. H. 400. 
a. Congo. Presented by Sir J. Richardson. 
32. Micris Luctvosa. 
curvipes, Sgnt. A. S. BE. F. 3me Sér. viii. 938—luctuosa, Stal, Hem. Afr. 
ii. 27. 
Madagascar. 
33. Mictis MapaGascariENsIs. 
Madagascariensis, Sgnt. A. S. E. F. 3me Sér. viii. 938. Stal, Hem. Afr. 
ii. 28. 
This species is sometimes blackish, sometimes ferruginous; the fourth 
joint of the antenne is sometimes blackish, sometimes luteous; the angles 
of the prothorax form more or less slender and acute spines. 1t seems to 
be very closely allied to M. luctuosa. 
a—d. Madagascar. From Madame Ida Pfeiffer’s collection. 
e. Madagascar. Presented by the Rev. — Ellis. 
34. MIcTIS LUTRITARSIS. 
Mas et fem. Nigra, cinereo subtomentosa; antenne corpore breviores, 
apice fulvo bifasciate ; prothorax subsulcatus, lateribus subserratis, 
angulis posticis valde rotundatis ; segmenta ventralia ferrugineo 
marginata ; tarsi lutet. Mas.—Segmentum ventrale 2um unituber- 
culatum ; femora postica valde incrassata, subtus apud medium 
dilatata et angulata; tibie postive apice subdilatate. Foem.— 
Femora postica subtus apice bidenticulata. 
Male and female. Black, slightly covered with cinereous tomentum. 
Rostrum tawny towards the base, and with a tawny band, extending 
nearly to the middle coxe; second joint longer than the third. Antenne 
slender, about three-fourths of the length of the body; joints from the first 
to the third successively decreasing in length; fourth a little longer than 
the first, tawny towards the tip and with a tawny band near the base. 
Prothorax widening from the fore border to the hind border, with an 
indistinct longitudinal furrow and with a transverse ridge near the hind 
border ; sides straight, minutely serrated ; hind angles much rounded, not 
prominent. Second ventral segment of the male with a large tubercle in 
