148 LIST OF HOMOPTEROUS INSECTS. 



Ferruginous-brown. Head testaceous. Prothorax minutely 

 punctured, very shining, much attenuated hindward ; a pale yellow 

 stripe ou each side, beginning by each eye, somewhat dilated in the 

 middle, attenuated towards the tip, which it does not reach. Legs 

 yellow ; femora with black stripes. Fore wings lurid. This species 

 much resembles D. afjinis, but the latter is black and shorter, and 

 the yellow stripe on each side does not extend to the eye. Length 

 of the body 4 lines ; of the wings 8 lines. • 



a, b. Constancia, Province of Bio. Presented by the Kev. Hamlet 



Clark. 



Darnis transversa lis. O 



Testaceo-fulva ; caput tinea transversa abbreviata discali picea, 

 margine postico nigro ; prothorax niger, lineis tribus anticis 

 transversis (una Integra duabusque interruptis) flavis, vittis 

 duabus lateralibus subdilatatis flavis ; femora piceo varia ; 

 alee anticce luridce. 



Testaceous-tawny. Head with an abbreviated transverse 

 piceous line in the disk, and with a black line along the hind bor- 

 der. Prothorax black ; fore part with a slender yellow marginal 

 line, behind which in front there are two much abbreviated trans- 

 verse yellow lines on, each side ; hind part with two yellow lateral 

 stripes like those of D. latilinea, to which and to^D. affinis this 

 species is nearly allied. Femora partly brown above. Fore wings 

 lurid. Length of the body 3^- lines ; of the wings 7 lines. 



a. Mexico. From M. Salle's collection. 



Darnis indeterminata. 



Testacea ; prothorax nitens, subpunctatus, postice attenuatus, apice 

 piceus, abdomen sat superans ; pedes validi, fulvi; femora 

 postica piceo notata ; alee vitreas, subcinerece, venis fulvis. 



Testaceous. Prothorax shining, very minutely punctured, 

 tapering from the shoulders to the tip, which is piceous, and extends 

 some distance beyond the abdomen. Legs stout, tawny ; fore 

 femora with a piceous mark on each. Wings vitreous, slightly 

 grayish; veins tawny. Length of the body 4 lines; of the wings 

 8 lines. 



a. Santarem. From Mr. Bates' collection. 



