Mr. R. Shelford's Studies of the Blattidac. 321 



from Kiliinandjaro which I am unable otherwise to dis- 

 tinguish from the type. 



Upper Zambesi, Kazungulu (Turin Mus., type) ; Kili- 

 mandjaro (Buda-Pesth Mus.). 



16. G. lurida, Sauss. 



Gyna lurida, Saussure, Abh. Senckenb. Gcs., xxi, 

 p. 581 (1899). 



The female is to be distinguished from that of maculi- 

 2}cnnis by the different form of the supra-anal lamina. 



Zanzibar (Senckenberg Mus., types ; Vienna Mus.). 



The last three species are so closely allied, that the 

 following tabulation of the differences between the males 

 will help towards their identification. 



17. G. incoDimoda, sp. n. 



(J. Pale flavo-testaceous. Antennae fuscous, castaneous at base. 

 Eyes nearly touching on vertex. Frons and face rufous. Posterior 

 part of pronotum hyaline, lyrate markings rufo-castaneous. Teg- 

 mina moderately broad, outer margin sinuate, uniform flavo-testa- 

 ceous becoming hyaline towards apex. Wings with anterior part 

 suffused with flavid, ulnar vein with 14 rami, 9 being incomplete. 



TRANS. ENT. SOC. LOND. 1909. — PART IT. (mAY) Y 



