114 Mr. Kirby's Report on African Locustidie. 



123. Heteracris hettoni. 



Heteracris Icttoni, Kirby, Proc. Zool. Soc. Lond. (1902), 

 (med.). 



Hah. Transvaal : Pretoria (Distant), Delagoa Bay 

 (Distant and Muir); Nyasaland : Fort Johnston 

 (Eendall). 



A species widely distributed in East and Central Africa, 

 easily recognized by the usual dark band ceasing in the 

 middle of the hinder lobe of the pronotuni, instead of 

 extending to the extremity. 



Genus Euprepocnemis. 



Ejjprc]iocnemis, Fieber, Lotos., iii, p. 178 (1853). 

 £Hpropoc7iemis, Stal, Rec. Orth., i, p. 75 (1873). 



124. E'lqjrc^wcneniis pulchripes. 



Calo2)tcnus ])ulchrix>es, Schaum, Monatsber. Akad. Beil., 

 1853, p. 779; Peters' Reise nach Mossamb. Zool., v, p. 

 138, pi. VIlA. fig. 7 (1862). 



Hah. Transvaal : Barberton (Distant) ; Nyasaland : 

 Fort Johnston (BendaU) ; Mozambique (Schaum). 



A single male specimen from Barberton of a species 

 which seems to be somewhat rare. The antenna) are 

 thickened in the middle, with long moniliform joints. 

 Schaum describes and figures a female. There is also a 

 single faded specimen from Fort Johnston. 



125. Euprocnemis ornatiiies. 



Cvrtacanthacris oomatipes, Walker, Cat. Derm. Salt., iv, p. 

 575, n. 50 (1870). 



Hah. Nyasaland : Fort Johnston (Eendall). 



Walker's type is a female without locality, but I believe 

 I am correct in referring the single male specimen obtained 

 by Mr. Rendall to the same species. 



