464 HEMIPTERA. 



paler. Antennae concolorous, with the last joint yellowish ; basal 

 joint twice as long as the head. 



a. Java. From the East India Company's Collection. 



b. Corea. Presented by Capt. Sir Edward Belcher, R.N. 



2. LYBAS annulipes, n. s. 



L. nigro-fuscus, punctatus ; scutelli apice, puncto in singulo ely- 

 tro, femorum basi, annulisque 2 tibiarum, testaceis ; membrana 

 pallida ; abdominis marginibus fulvo-fasciatis. ? . 

 Long. lin. 5. 



Blackish brown, obscure, thickly punctured. Scutellum with 

 a dull yellowish point at the apex. Elytra with a small yellow- 

 ish point in the middle of the apical margin of the coriaceous 

 portion ; membrane pale brown, opaque, with the base darker. 

 Margins of the abdomen with an orange band on the posterior 

 portion of each segment. Body beneath nearly black, with pale 

 punctures. Thighs black, with the base testaceous ; tibiae dark 

 brown, with two broad testaceous rings ; tarsi brownish testa- 

 ceous. Rostrum testaceous. Antennae black; basal joint not 

 much longer than the head ; apical joint wanting. 



a. Malabar. Presented by the Entomological Club. 



Genus 7- HYPSELONOTUS. 



Cimex, p., DeG. Mem. iii. (1773). 



Lygseus, p., Fab. Ent. Syst. iv. (1794) $ Syst. Rh. (1803). 



Hypselonotus, Hahn, Wanz. i. 186 (1831); Burm. Handb. ii. 

 319 (1835); Am. & Serv. Hem. 241 (1843); Spin. Htm. 200 

 (1837) $ Tav. Sin. Hem. 40 (1850) ; H. Sch. Wanz. ix. 243 

 & 268 (1851). 



1. HYPSELONOTUS fulvus. 



Cimex fulvus, DeG. Mem. iii. 341. 16. pi. 34. fig. 22 (1773). 

 Lygseus striatulus, Fab. E. S. iv. 161. 91 (1794) $ S. R. 228. 



118 (1803); Wolff, Ic. dm. 109. t. 11. fig. 103 (1802). 

 Hypselonotus dimidiatus, Hahn, Wanz. 1. 189. t. 30. fig. 97 (1831). 

 Hypselonotus striatulus, Burm. Handb. ii. 320. 1 (1835); Am. fy 



Serv. Hem. 241. 1 (1843). 



a. Brazil. 



b. Guiana. Presented by M. Audinet Serville. 



c. Columbia. From M. Goudot's Collection. 



d. Cayenne. 



e. Demerara. 



/. . Presented by the Entomological Club. 



