70 Miss G. Ricarilo on 



tinns and at sides, with white bristles at sides ; inidersi<le 

 with weak white hairs. Geiiita/ia hirge, the last segment on 

 its nnderside prodneed, with two obtuse teeth on its tiuneated 

 end, from each of which i)roeeed long white hairs ; upper 

 forceps large, black, with white hairs, the lower pair small, 

 black, the middle jirocesses reddish. Lcf/fi with black shining 

 femora, clothed with whitish pid)escence and long white hairs 

 on underside of fore femora ; tibiie reddish with api<;es 

 darker, also clothed with yellowish-white pubescence and 

 tarsi the same, all bristles black; the fore tibirc with some 

 longer whitish hairs below. JUnr/s with dark shading in the 

 centre of cells. 



Female identical. Ovipositor short, black, a little longer 

 than the last segment. 



CiNADUs, V. d. Wulp. 

 Tijd. V. Eiit. xli. p. 1:51) (1808). 



This genus was founded for two species from Sumatra and 

 Java, and from Celebes, characterised by the very abrupt 

 bend in the posterior branch of the third vein, the nakedness 

 of the obdomen, and the small facial tubercle. Genitalia'n\ 

 males very large. The material in the Brit. Mus. Coll. is 

 very scanty, but one new species has been added by Edwards 

 and two by de Meijere, and five Walker species are now 

 transferred to this genus, which is confined as yet to the 

 Oriental and Australasian regions. The facial tubercle 

 shows a certain amount of diversity in shajje and size. The 

 species seem very nearly allied to each other. De Meijere's 

 species, Cinadus rufipes^ seems probably identical with 

 Walker's Cinadus lavis. The other species, Cinadus forci- 

 patus, from Sumatra, is described as near C. sj)retus, hut 

 (litl'ers in the shape of the genitalia. 



Cinadus spretus, v. d. Wulp, from Sumatra and Java, is 

 smaller ; antenuie darker ; the apices of fore femora black. 



Cinadus tenuicornis, J $ , Walker. 



Proc. Linn. Soc. London, iv. p. 108 [^«7u«] (18G0). 

 ? Ciwuhis npurius, v. d. Wulp, Tijd. v. Eat. xli. p. 140, pi. v. figs. 1-4 

 (1883J, et xlii. p. 48 (IS'JO). 



Type (female) from Makessar. Two males from Eastern 

 Archipelago, according to the card-label only. 



These specimens appear identical with v. d. Wiilp's species, 

 also from Celebes. The males are similar to the figures 

 given by v, d. Wulp, the genitrdia being large, black. 

 Antenna yellow. Moustache yellow with some black bristles. 



