130 ADDENDA. PENTATOMID.E. 



submarginal fasciae to sternum, submarginal fasciae to abdomen con- 

 nected with the outer margin at incisures, apical areas of femora, 

 bases and apices of tibia?, and apices of tarsi olivaceous-green 

 or black ; head much longer than broad, apically rounded, coarsely 

 punctate ; antennae black, base and apex of fourth joint ochra- 

 ceous, basal joint robust, not reaching apex of head, second 

 shorter than third, fourth and fifth joints longest : pronotum and 

 scutellum coarsely punctate and subrugulose ; corium thickly but 

 more smoothly punctate. 



Length inch membrane 14 breadth between pronotal angles 

 7 millim. 



Hob. Upper Burma ; Maymyo (Bainbrigye Fletcher). 



Genus TOLUMNIA. (Vol. I, p. 153.) 

 Mormoschema, Bredd. Ann. Soc. Ent. Belff. liii, p. 269 (1909). 

 TOLUMNIA IMMACTJLATA, Dist. (Vol. I, p. 155.) 



Mormoschema immaculatum, Bredd. Ann. Soc. Ent. Belt/, liii, 

 p. 270 (1909). 



TOLUMNIA HOENI, Bredd. Ann. Soc. Ent. Belff. liii, p. 269 (1909). 



Described from Ceylon ; Anuradhapura. Length 9| millim. 

 Allied to T. trinota, Westw., from the Malay Archipelago. I 

 have either not seen this form or failed to recognize it. 



Genus CARPOCORIS. (Vol. I, p. 157.) 

 CAKPOCOEIS PALLIDUS. (Vol. I, p. 158.) 



Add : Hob. Kumaon ; Mussoorie ; Tehri Distr. ; Kulin " on 

 Verbascum " (A. D. Imms). 



Genus DOLYCOKIS. (Vol. I, p. 159.) 



DOLYCOBIS INDICUS. (Vol. I, p. 1(50.) 



Add : Hob. N. India ; Kumaon ; Dehra Dun (A. D. Imms). 



Genus SCYLAX. (Vol. I, p. 160.) 



SCTLAX POEBECTUS (Vol. I, p. 161, fig. 97) ; Entomologist, 1911, 

 p. 23. 



Since describing and figuring this species, I have received, by 

 the kindness of Dr. Montandon, a male specimen from Kurseong, 

 Sikkim. 



c? . Smaller than female, the lateral lobes of the head somewhat 

 widely separated before the apex of the central lobe, as in the 

 female ; anal segment in male produced on each side into a some- 

 what long robust curved spine ; these spines are laterally very 

 broad, and are provided beneath, near base, with a small tooth 

 projecting inwardly. 



This effectually disposes of the contention of Bred din (Wien. 

 Ent. Zeit. xxvi, p. 93 (1907)), repeated by Kirkaldy (Cat. Hem. 



