Q Psyche [February 
Narnia Stal. 
Narnia Stal, Stett. Ent. Zeit., Vol. 23, p. 294 (1862). 
Head elongate, horizontal. Antennz rather stout but not 
swollen or dilated, basal joint short, shorter than length of head; 
rostrum passing the metasternum, buccule short. Thorax 
longer than head, broad and rounding posteriorly. Elytra nar- 
rowing towards apex. Hind femora more or less swollen, hind 
tibize with small dilations or foliations. Narnia may be separated 
from Leptoglossus by the smaller dilation of the hind tibiz and 
shorter basal joint of antenneze. 
Key to the Species. 
1. Dilation of hind tibia reaches two-thirds the length of tibia. . . .2 
Dilation of hind tibia reaches three-fourths the length of tibia. .3 
2. Elytra with distinct, broad, white band; width comparatively 
STEAL a Wa rpeeete pe aise Ros Sone eon oY Oe ee snowt Van D. 
Elytra without distinct white band, sometimes a slight trace of 
one; width comparatively narrow............ femorata Stal 
3. Species small, apex of head, basal joint of antennze, and legs 
POU aids) A SEN bebt en arent ne) hres PAE PEE re wilsont Van D. 
Species larger, no distinct red colorations...... inornata Dist. 
Narnia femorata Stal. . 
Narnia femorata Stal, Stett. Ent. Zeit., Vol. 23, p. 296 (1862). 
Narnia pallidicornis Stal, Enum., I, p. 166 (1870). 
This species can be distinguished from all others by the short 
stout dilation on the hind tibiz and without band across elytra. 
The species occurs in California, Arizona, Texas, Mexico and 
Guatemala. 
Narnia snowi Van D. 
Narnia snowi Van Duzee, Ent. News, Vol. XVII, No. 10, p. 384 
(1906). 
The distinct broad white band across the elytra and broader 
form will readily distinguish this species from femorata Stal. 
It is recorded from California, Arizona and New Mexico. 
Narnia inornata Dist. 
Narnia inornata Distant, Biol. Cent. Amer., Vol. I (1880-93). 
This species may be readily distinguished by the long slender 
dilations of the hind tibize, and lack of reddish colorations. 
This western species occurs in Arizona, California and Mexico. 
