Mr. C. G. Lamb on Exotic Chloropid£e. 



i)i 



antennal pits ; frons bright dull orange, with small scattered 

 black hairs ; the triangle has its base about f the breadth at 

 vertex ; the bounding lines are nearly straight, a little raised, 

 very narrowly yellow, and meet just beyond the level or 

 the eyes ; they continue nearly to the front in a shining 

 yellow stalk ; inside these narrow lines the triangle is 

 mainly shining chestnut, but is variegated by lighter colours, 



Fi-. 11. 



Parectecephala varifrons, sp. n., x 50. 

 Fig. 12, Fig. 13, 



Parectecephala varifrons, sp. n., X 40. 



SO that the most prominently visible chestnut part is a 

 rhombus extending from the triangle's tip to the front 

 ocellus ; this area is also very shallowly hollowed out ; the 

 lighter parts consist of (1) a pair of oval dull brightish yellow 

 spots each side of the ocellar area, and extending thence 

 right to the sides of the triangle ; (2) tv\o more orange and 



