300 Mr. J. O. Westwood’s Description, §c. 
hibits two longitudinal narrow striz, bounded by punctures, but 
lost before reaching their extremity; the base of the elytra is black 
and glossy, except the humeral angles, which are brighter fulvous. 
The underside of the body and legs are black, the latter slightly 
varied with luteous-red on the underside of the femora. 
I cannot close this memoir without expressing my thanks to 
H. G. Harrington, Esq. the possessor of one of the finest collec- 
tions of exotic Lepidopterous insects in this country, for an op- 
portunity of describing and figuring this interesting addition to 
our knowledge of the Lamellicorn insects. 
[P.S. Captain Parry possesses a female of this genus from Java, 
which has the pronotum and thighs of a rich orange-red, and the 
elytra much less irrorated with brown spots, but which I am un- 
able to distinguish specifically from the type. | 
L. Description of a Species of Grasshopper from New South 
Wales. By W. F. Evans, Esq. M.E.S. 
[Read 4th Aug. 1845.] 
Ephippitytha maculata, Evans. (Pl. X XI. fig. ¢.) 
Wing-cases pale green, each with sixteen, nineteen, or twenty 
roundish spots of a bluish black colour, running along the inner 
edge of the marginal or principal nervure, and the inner margin 
of the wing case, 
Wings one-eighth of an inch longer than the wing-cases ; of a 
pale green colour, becoming gradually of a lighter tint towards the 
outer margin; with a pink tinge near the apex (as in the wing- 
cases), and a single bluish black spot near the tip. 
Tibize of the hind legs with four bands of fuscous brown, of 
which colour are also the two basal joints of the tarsi. 
Expanse of wings 43 inches; length of body 1 inch, 
In Mus. Britann., Hope, and my own. 
, 
London: printed by C, Roworth and Sans, Bell Yard, Temple Bar. 
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