CATALOGUE OF 



12. PlESMA CaPENSIS. 



Nigricans, fusiformis, teslaceo unicarinata ; antenna teslacecB, corporis 

 dimidio cequilongie, articulo 4o nigro ; pro thorax fulvo trimaculalus ; 

 pedes lestacei, femoribus nigro latissime cinclis ; alec antica diaphana, 

 plaga costaii nigricante. 



Blackish, fusiform. Head and pro-thorax with a testaceous keel. 

 Antennas testaceous, slender, about half the length of the body ; third joint 

 about thrice the length of the first and second together; fourth black, 

 fusiform, about one-third of the length of the third. Prothorax with a 

 tawny spot on each side of the fore part, and with another on the disk of 

 the hind part, which is elougated and acute. Legs testaceous; femora 

 black, except at the base and at the tips. Fore wings pellucid ; reticulation 

 minuie, tawny ; a blackish patch on the costa before the middle. Length 

 of the body 1 \ line. 



a, b. Natal. From M. Gueinzius' collection. 



Genus 2. ANOMALOPTERA. 

 Anomaloptera, Perris, Serv. Hist. Hem. 302. 



1. Anomaloptera Helianthemi. 

 Helianthemi, Perris, Serv. Hist. Hem. 303. 

 France. 



COETICOI^S; 



A., Rostrum shorter than the head. - 

 B. Rostrum longer than the head. - 



- Bbachyrhynchid.&. 

 AeadiDjE. 



Fam. 1. BRACHYRHYNCHID^l. 



Brachyrhynchids, Serv. Hist. Hem. 303. 



A. Scutellum not very large. 



a. Fore wings coriaceous at the base, membranous 



at the tips. 

 * Fore angles of the prothorax dilated, 

 f First joint of the antenna; elongated. Sides of 



the abdomen with rounded lobes. - - 1. Dysodius. 



ft First joint of the antennae short. Sides of the 



abdomen almost straight. - - 2. Brachyrh'ynchus. 



** Fore angles of the prothorax not dilated, 

 f Second joint of the antenna? much shorter than 



the first and than the third. - 3. Crimia. 



ft Second joint of the antenna; as long as the first 



and as the third. .... 4, Mezira. 



b. Fore wings entirely membranous. - 5. Aneurus. 



B. Scutellum very large. - - - 6. Aradosyrxis. 



