i 



the Tetrifjinx in the Oxford University Museum. 399 



Rhodesia, Africa, Ilmtali, 3700 ft., October 29, 1905, 

 presented by Guy Marshall ; one male from Zambesi, 

 Africa, 3000 ft., Victoria Falls, Rain forest, September 

 13, 1905, presented by Professor Hudson Beare to the 

 University Museum, Oxford. 



All three examples present shorter wings than occurs 

 in the type examples, specimens of which are in the 

 author's collection. 



Section HGELIMENJE, Bolivar. 



Genus Scelimena, Serv. 



1. ^. irroducta, Serv. (?) Hist. Nat. des Orthopt., p. 762, 

 1839. 

 A male and female example having no locality given, 

 are doubtfully referred to this species; presented by 

 Malcolm Burr to the University Museum, Oxford. 



Genus Eugavialidium, Hanc. 



1. E. novc'e-guinccV, Bol. (?) Ann. Mus. Civ. Stor. Nat. 

 Genova, Ser. 2, xix, p. 3, 1898. 



One female example having no locality, doubtfully re- 

 ferred to this species. This specimen resembles the 

 typical species from New Guinea, in the author's collec- 

 tion. The example in the University Museum, Oxford, 

 bears a label on which is written " E. Mus. Leyden, 

 1869." 



Genus Criotettix, Bolivar. 



1. Criotettix sp. 



One male example, no locality label ; W. W. Saunders' 

 collection, presented by Mrs. F. W. Hope to the Univer- 

 sity Museum, Oxford. A slender species having smooth 

 pronotum, the head compressed, elevated, the eyes globose, 

 and with narrow vertex. 



2. C. angidatus, sp. nov. 



About the size and genei"al form of tricarinattis, Bolivar, but 

 having the pronotal carina} very slightly expressed ; the vertex 

 nearly equal in width to one of the eyes, not at all advanced beyond 

 the eyes ; the pronotum having the posterior angles of tlie lateral 

 lobes angulate, subacute but not spined ; body fuscous on the dorsum 



