82 



CATALOGUE OF ORTHOPTEROUS INSECTS. 



actions,' as well as the capture of both sexes of another 

 closely allied species in Borneo by Mr. Wallace, have proved 

 that Serville's speculations as to I'arkinson's insect being 

 a female of the genus Eurycantha, of which males only, 

 supposed to be in an immature state (ultimately to become 

 winged), had been described, are entirely groundless, and 

 lead us to conclude, without doubt, that the male of H. 

 dilatata will be found to possess short tegmina and wings. 



1.(211.) Heteropteryx dilatata. 



Fusca ; mesonoto et abdomine pallidioribus ; tegniinibus 

 viridibus, alis puuiceis hyalinis, apice viridibus, venis brun- 

 neis ; pedibus olivaceis ; prothorace cordato-truncato ; la- 

 teribus spinosis, pedibusque spinis armatis. 



Long. Corp. unc. (j\ ; expans. tegmin. unc. 4. 



Phasma dilatatum, Parkinson, in Linn. Trans, iv. pi. 18 ; 

 Shuws Nat. Misc. pi. 347, 348 ; id. Gen. Zool. Ins. vi. 

 t. 45, 46. 



G. R. Gray, Si/n. Phasm. p. 32. 

 ServiUe, H. N. Orth. p. 280. 



Biirmeister, Handb. d. Ent. ii. 2. 574 (Diapherodes 

 dilatata). 

 Hab. In India. 



2. (212.) Heteropteryx Mtdleri. 



Capite couvexo, 1 0-spinoso, spniis acutis triseriatis ; me- 

 sothorace prothorace bis lougiore, apice corona 6-spinosa 

 armato ; alis oblongo-tetragonis, fuscis, hyalino variegatis ; 

 elytris obtectis. 



Mas. Mesothorace et abdomine subcylindricis ; elytris 

 olivaceis, margine exteriore viridi ; tarsis anticis et postremis 

 articulo 1° tribus sequentibus sequali. 



Foem. Mesothorace conico ; abdomine oblongo, supra 

 piano, infra convexo, apice acuto ; elytris fuscis ; femori- 

 ribus linearibus, nou incrassatis ; tarsis anticis et postremis 

 articulo 1° et 2° longitudme sequali. 



Long. Corp. 2" 3"', lat. 2"' ; long, proth. 2i"' ; mesoth. 

 5'" ; ped. postr. 2" 2"' ; elytr. 4^"' ; alar. 3'". 



Long. Corp. 3" 2"' ; proth. 4"' ; mesoth. 7'" ; ped. postr. 

 2" 6'" ; elytr. 8"' ; alar. 7'". 



Var. foem. Capite 8-spinoso, spinis duabus anticis mini- 

 mis vel nullis, mesothoracis apice spinis duabus sejunctis 

 armato. 



Phasma (Heteropteryx) Miilleri, De Haan, Orth. Orient. 



p. 108. pi. xi. f. 4. male, f. 5. fern. 



Hab. In Sumatra in silvis, sub foliis eniortuis. In Mus. 

 Lngdunensi et Ilopeiauo Oxonise (mas et foem.). 



3. (213.) Heteropteryx Grayii, TVestw. 

 Plate XXX. fig. 2, male ; fig. 3, female. 



Brunneo-fnsca, spinulosa ; capite postice spinis 4, 4 ; 

 pronoti angulis antico spinis 2, postico 2, discoque antice 2 ; 

 mesonoto 6, 4, 2, coronaqne media postica 4-spinosa, ar- 

 matis ; lateribus metathoracis dilatatis et valde spinosis ; 

 pedibus prsesertim posticis valde spinosis ; tegminibus ni- 

 gricantibus albido variegatis. 



Mas. Gracilior, spinis majoribus ; mesothorace oblongo- 

 couico ; tegminibus ovalibus, vix ultra basin abdominis ex- 

 tensis ; abdomine gracili, subcylindrico, segmentis basalibus 

 spinosis. 



Foem. Latior, subdepressa ; mesothorace conico; teg- 

 minibus ovalibus, ad medium segment! basalis abdominis 

 extensis ; abdomine spinis minutis, lateribus segmentorum 

 serratis, segmentis tribus ultimis simplicibus, ultimo appen- 

 dice oblongo, apice 8-denticulato instructo. 



Long. Corp. maris, unc. 3, lin. 7; cap. lin. 3^; proth. 

 lin. 4 ; mesoth. lin. 7 ; metath. lin. 6^ ; abdom. liu. 18 -|- 

 liu. 6 = liu. 24 ; tegm. lin. 8. 



Long. Corp. fa-m. fere unc. 5 ; cap. lin. 5^ ; proth. lin. 6; 

 mesoth. liu. 10; metath. lin. 7; abdom. hn. 19|-|-liu. 9-|- 

 app. apical, lin. 3 = lin. 31^ ; tegm. lin. 121. 



Hab. Borneo. Mus. Saunders, Hopeiano Oxonise (olim 

 nostr.), et B.M. 



This species afiproaches as closely to //. De Haanii as 

 the latter does to H. Mulleri, De II. It is, however, 

 very much larger (a number of specimens being uniform in 

 size), and is distinguished by the group of four spines at 

 the base of the tegmina, and the mottled appearance of the 

 latter. 



The general colour is reddish brown, obscure, slightly 

 rugose, and armed with numerous small and a considerable 

 number of larger spines, those upon the body of the male 

 being much stronger than those of the female, while the 

 legs of tho latter are shorter, stronger, and more strongly 

 spined. The head is armed on its hind part with eight 

 strong spines, arranged in two rows ; the anterior lateral 

 angles of the prothorax have two strong spines, and there 

 are two near the hinder angles ; on the middle of the disc 

 in front are two erect diverging spines, and a transverse 

 row of spinelets near the hind margin. The upper surface 

 of the mesothorax has a somewhat elevated triangular 

 space, bearing a strong pair of spines iu front, a pair in the 

 middle, and an elevated group of four between the places 

 of insertion of the tegmina ; a raised line also runs ob- 

 liquely on each side from the fore angles to the base of the 

 tegmina bearing a row of minute spines, and the extreme 

 lateral margin bears about six spines on each side. The 



