Tetriginae in the Oxford University Museum. 363 
thii'd, all three pulvilli nearly equal in length and flat below, not at 
all acute. 
Entire length of the body, 5 H'® mni- ; pronotum, 9 mm. ; 
posterior femora, 6’5 mm. 
One example, No. 2162, from N.E. Rhodesia, Upper 
Kalungwisi, 4200 ft., September 7, 1908; collected and 
presented to Oxford University Museum by S. A. Neave. 
Genus Coptotettix, Bolivar. 
Ann. Soc. Entom. Belgique, p. 289, 1887. 
Owing to the incomplete descriptions of some of the 
species of African Coptotettix, the separation of the species 
is made difficult. I have attempted to give a revised 
table of the African species in the order in which they 
seem to be more readily recognized. 
TABLE OF SPECIES. 
1. Antero-dorsal margin of pronotum 
angulate 
2. Body moderately crassate. 
3. Antennae sliort, inserted between 
and towards the middle of the 
eyes, lateral carinae behind the 
anterior margin of dorsum 
obsolete ; vertex obtuse-angu- 
late, rounded produced before 
the eyes ; third pulvilli of pos¬ 
terior tarsi longer than the 
second. awjulatus, Bol. 
3.3. Antennae elongate, inserted be¬ 
tween the lower part of the 
eyes ; lateral carinae near the 
anterior margin of dorsum pre¬ 
sent, parallel; vertex rounded 
before the eyes ; third and 
second pulvilli of posterior 
tarsi subequal in length . . . mi'iiutus, Bol. 
2.2. Body narrower, rugose, legs 
shorter, posterior process 
extended far beyond the 
apices of posterior femora ; 
wings barely passing pronotal 
apex ; dorsum anteriorly covered 
with elongate rugae and bi- 
