HEMIPTERA HETEROPTERA. 54 J 



6. DlPLOXYS FALLAX. 



i'uWiix, Slal, Hem. Afr. i. 129. 

 Caffraria. Madagascar. 



7. DlPLOXYS FISSA. 



Cimex fissa, Erichs. Preisverz. 1842, 12; Ent. Zeit. xx. 86 — Diploxys 

 acutispina, Am. el Sena. Hem. 138 — Diploxys fissa, Stal, Hem. Afr. i. 

 129. 



Senegal. 



8. Diploxys comma. 



Cimex comma, Thunb. Nov. Ins. Sp. ii. 41, pi. 2, f. 56 — Dichelops comma, 

 H.-Sch. Wanz. Ins. vii. 73, pi. 2, f. 744 — Antonia comma, Stal, Hem. 

 Afr. i. 126. 



South Africa. 



9. Diploxys denticornis. 



Curatia denticornis, Stal, Hem. Afr. i. 130. 



Hab.? 



10. Diploxys truncaticornis. 



Curatia truncaticornis, Stal, Hem. Afr. i. 130. 



Keis Kaaraa. 



11. Diploxys lanceolata. 



iElia lanceolata, Fabr. Sgst. R/ii/n. 189 — Megarhynchus? gracilis, C. H. 

 362— Dicbelocephala virescens, Stal, Of v. Vet. Ak. Fork. 1853, 226— 

 Dichelocephala lanceolata, Stat, Hem. Afr. i. 131. 



Guinea. Caffraria. 



Page 191. 



Cephaloplatos pallipes. 



Fulvus, subtuberculalus, subliliter fusco punclatus ; caput sat Ion gum, 

 antiee rotundalum, lobis lateralibus lobum medium longe super- 

 antibus ; thorax transverse sicbcarinalus, lateribus anticis subdilatalis, 

 angulis anticis long is aculis; scutellum angulis basalibus apieeque 

 albidis nigro unipunctatis ; abdominis lutera nigricante guttata,- 

 membrana cinerea. 



Tawuy. elliptical, slightly tubcreulato, thickly and minutely punctured, 

 paler beneath; punctures mostly brown. Head a little shorter than the 

 thorax, a little longer than broad; lateral lobes rounded, contiguous in 

 front, extending much beyond the middle lobe. Eyes pieeous, rather 

 prominent. Ocelli close to the hind border. Rostrum extending to the 

 hind coxa) ; tip black. Antennae .slender; second joint longer than the 

 third. Thorax more than twice as broad as long, with an indistinct trans- 

 verse ridpe between the hind angles, which are very slightly prominent; 

 sides slightly dilated towards the fore angles, which are elongated and 

 acute. Scutellum nearly two-thirds of the length of the abdomen, 



