.TBHANIA. 293 



rostrum reaching the posterior coxae ; pronotum at base twice as 

 broad as long and about two and a half times as broad as anterior 

 margin, moderately convex, deflected anteriorly, the basal margin 

 before scutellum truncate, oblique towards posterior angles ; scutel- 

 lum subtriangular ; corium (excluding cuneus) as long as second 

 joint of antennae, including clavus and cuneus twice as long as 

 broad, cuneus considerably broader than long ; posterior femora 

 moderately thickened, intermediate and posterior tibise spinulose. 

 A genus to be placed near Campylomma, Eeut. 



3069. Sabactus institutes, Dist. A. M. N. H. (8) v, p. 21 (1910). 



Brownish ochraceous ; eyes, a small spot at apex of claval 

 suture, and the apex of cuneus black ; antennae ochraceous, third 

 and fourth joints palely fuscous ; lateral areas of corium and the 

 cuneus pale ochraceous ; membrane pale fuliginous, the margins 

 pale ochraceous ; body beneath and legs ochraceous, intermediate 

 and posterior tibia3 finely spotted with black, the spinules black ; 

 structural characters as in generic diagnosis. 



Length 3 millim. 



Hob. Ceylon ; Peradeniya (Green). 



Species which are likely to be found in the Fauna of British India. 



LOPUS CINGULATTJS. 



Cimex cingulatus, Fabr. Mant. Ins. ii, p. 307. 287 (1787) ; id. (Miris) 

 Syst. Ehyng. p. 255. 13 (1803) ; Eeut. (Lopus), Hem. Gymn. Europ. 

 v, p. 316, Tab. x, f. 3 (1896). 



Dr.Bergroth has drawn my attention to this species. He writes : 

 "The type specimen of Lopus cingulatus, Fabr. was described 

 from ' India Orientalis,' where it was found by Schlan[gen]busch, 

 who sent many insects to Fabricius. It is not mentioned in your 

 Indian Fauna, but as it is a common south Palaearctic species it 

 may really be distributed as far as to India." 



FULVIUS BREVICOBNIS, Rent. Ent. Tidskr. 1895, p. 138 ; Pfrpp. Act. 

 Soc. Sci. Fenn. xxxvii, no. 4, p. 44 (1910). 



Poppius includes in the localities for this species : Burma ; 

 Bbamo. W. Africa. France ; Eouen. West Indies and Venezuela. 



Subfamily ISOMETOPI1SLE. (Vol. II, p. 483.) 



Genus JEHANIA, nov. 

 (To follow Turnebus, Vol. II, p. 485.) 



Body broadly ovate ; head (including eyes) considerably narrower 

 than the pronotum, about as long as broad at base ; ocelli a little 

 behind middle and between the eyes, which are somewhat long and 



