in the Collection of the Deutschen Entomologischen Musevim. 117 



British Uganda. (Grauer.) Two females. 



These specimens have been compared with the typical material 

 and exhibit the distinctive characters of the species to a marked 

 degree. One individual is in the füll green phase, while the other 

 is generally green with the tegmina in good part very pale lavender, 



Hoplocorypha Stal. 

 Hoplocorypha macra (Stäl). 



1856. [Mantis] macra Stäl, Öfv. K. Vet.-Akad. Förh., XIII, 



p. 169. [Port Natal.] * 



Benguella, Angola. (Dr. F. C. Wellman.) One female. 



This is the most northerly locality in West Africa from which 

 we have seen true macra, although Griffini*) has recorded the 

 allied galeata from Farim, Portuguese Guinea. It is possible, 

 however, that the latter record is not galeata, which is new con- 

 sidered separable from macra and probably only East African in 

 its distribution. 



Calidomantis Rehn. 

 €aIidomantis fenestrata (Fabricius). 



1781. [Mantis] fenestrata Fabricius, Spec. Ins., I, p. 349. 



[Aequinoctial Africa.] 



British Uganda. (Grauer.) One male. 



This specimen has one distinct black spot on the internal 

 face of one cephalic femur and two on the same surface of the 

 other femur. 



Calidomantis coxalis (Saussure). 



1898. M[io7nantis] coxalis Saussure, Revue Suisse de Zoologie, 



V, p. 189. [Southern Africa.] 



Benguella, Angola. (Dr. F. C. Wellman.) One male. 



This specimen is slightly larger than the original measure- 

 ments of the species, but otherwise it fully agrees with the original 

 description. The third black femoral spot, which Saussure says 

 is frequently obsolete or absent in the male of this species, is 

 present and as clearly marked as the others. 



Dactylopteryx Karsch. 

 Dactylopteryx flexuosa Karsch. 



1892. Dactylopteryx flexuosa Karsch, Entom. Nachrichten, 



XVIII, p. 10. [Gaboon.] 



Cameroon. (Conradt.) One male. 



This genus is extremely close to Liturgonsa and it is very 

 questionable whetber it should be recognized. When compared 

 with females of Liturgonsa, belonging to the genotjrpe L. cayen- 

 nensis, no ditferences worthy of generic consideration exist except 

 the form of the tegmina, which may or may not be a sexual 

 character. 



*) Ann. Mus. Civ. Stör. Nat. Genova, XLIII, p. 408. 



6. Heft 



