498 Mr. R. Shelford’s Studies of the Blattide. 
41. *Pseudophoraspis conformis, W1\k. 
Epilampra conformis, Walker, |. c. p. 200 (1868). 
Epilampra scita, Walker, |. c. p. 200 (1868). 
9. Sarawak (Wallace). “From the stomach of a 
cuckoo, Phenicopheus erythrognathus” [conformis]. 
9. Sumatra (Wallace) [scita]. 
Both these species and also P. congrua, Wlk., are the 
same and synonymous with P. nebulosa, Burm. The 
species is highly variable both in size and coloration, 
but the study of a long series from all the greater Sunda 
Is. convinces me that there is no character that can be 
relied on to discriminate distinct species ; the Bornean race 
is generally larger and with the veins of the marginal area 
of the tegmina more strongly marked; but even these 
characters are not constant. 
42, Hedaia concinnula, W1k. 
Epilampra concinnula, Walker, |. c. p. 184 (1869). 
2. Timor (Wallace). 
The species is very close to H. procera, Br., but differs 
in the more heavily armed front femora, the sinuate tip of 
the wing and more mottled coloration of the tegmina. 
43. Hedaia parvicollis, W1k. 
Epilampra parvicollis, Walker, 1. c. p. 1383 (1869). 
fg. SARAWAK (Wallace). 
Very like H. procera, Br., but the pronotum is much 
smaller, measuring 7 mm. xX 85 mm., its anterior angles 
are less rounded, its anterior margin less arcuate, so that 
in general appearance it is more like a heraldic shield than 
is usual in the genus Hedaia. The posterior margin of 
the subgenital lamina is sinuate and from the slightly 
produced posterior angles spring the slender styles. 
44, Epilampra inclarata, Walk. 
Epilampra inclarata, Walker, 1. c. p. 198 (1868). 
9. SARAWAK (Wallace). 
* This genus is very badly defined, but the genus Epilampra is 
already so unwieldy that one is induced to welcome any attempt to 
split it up. 
