OF PHILADELPHIA. 383 



Inhabits Indiana and Missouri. 



Head pale yellow; a brown subcupreous band between the 

 anterior angles of the eyes, a slender green one near the anterior 

 edge complying with its curvature, and at least two green slender 

 bands beneath the anterior edge : antennae with a somewhat 

 elongated seta : thorax bifasciate with subcupreous, first band 

 partly concealed by the head, the other interrupted in its middle; 

 scutel subcupreous on its basal half; hemelytra bluish-white, 

 fuscous at base and tip, and reticulate with fuscous in the middle; 

 the fuscous portion have a subcupreous, brilliant reflection ; 

 wings whitish, with brown nervures : pectus immaculate ; feet 

 pale yellowish ; posterior thighs greenish, their tibiae with a 

 series of green points and tip, their tarsi green in the middle. 



Length to tip of hemelytra more than one-fifth of an inch. 



4. J. SEMINUDUS. — Hemelytra white with a large brown band. 

 Inhabits Indiana. 



Body yellowish-white : head before rounded, obtuse, nearly 

 parallel to the posterior edge : thorax and scutel obsoletely sjjotted 

 with greenish : hemelytra whitish, somewhat opalescent ; a broad 

 common brown band on the middle, partially edged with fuscous 

 and a brownish spot near the costal tip : tergum blackish each 

 side on the middle : beneath immaculate. 



Length to tip of hemelytra over one-fifth of an inch. 



5. J. SANCTUS. — Hemelytra white, with a common brown 

 cruciate mark. 



Inhabits Indiana. 



Body yellowish-white: head subacute, with two [308] minute 

 fuscous points near the tip and an undulated line on the anterior 

 edge : thorax dusky across the middle : hemelytra white, some- 

 what opalescent, with a common large cruciform mark on the 

 middle, composed of brownish spots with blackish edges and in- 

 cluding a whitish common spot ; tip with large spots : venter 

 with a dusky band and small lateral spots : feet immaculate. 



Length to tip of hemelytra nearly one-fifth of an inch. 



6. J. VERTicis. — Vertex hardly as long as half the greatest 

 diameter of the eye. 



Inhabits Missouri. 



Body beneath yellow, immaculate : vertex remarkably short, 

 • 1831.] 



