174 LIST OF HOMOPTEROUS INSECTS. 



A 



v Ceecopis pudess. 



Rufa, subtus nigra ; vertex postice niger ; prothorax nigro bima- 

 culatus ; sculellum nigrum ; abdominis discus niger ; alee 

 anticce e maculis quinque nigris pallida submarginatis bifas- 

 ciatce ; posticce sordide vitrecz, basi rosea. 



Red, black beneath. Head pale red in front beneath ; vertex 

 black hindvvard. Prothorax minutely punctured, with a black spot 

 ou each side in front; scutellum black. Abdomen black, red 

 on each side and towards the tip. Fore wings with five black 

 partly pale-bordered spots, forming- two incomplete bands ; first 

 band at one-ihird of the length of the wing, consisting of two spots, 

 of which the Core one is elongated and the hind one small; second 

 band with three spots, of these the middle one is smaller than the 

 other two, which are marginal. Hind wings dingy vitreous, rosy 

 towards the base. Length of the body 9 liues; of the wings 

 20 lines. 



a. Hindostan. From Mr. Stevens' collection. 



Ceecopis eotundata. 



Nigra, pilosa ; caput rufescens ; abdomen supra rufum y vitta, 

 apice et segmentorum marginibus venlralibus rufis ; pedes 

 rufi, femoribus nigro vittatis ; alee anticce rufescentes, apud 

 costam convexa, macula basali fasciisque duabus arcuatis (la 

 maculari, 2a interrupla) et plus triente apicali nigris ; posticce 

 fuscce. 



Black. Head and thorax pilose. Head reddish. Scutum 

 and scutellum bordered with red. Abdomen red above and with 

 a red stripe beneath, where the hind borders and the tip are 

 also red. Legs red ; femora striped with black. Fore wings red- 

 dish, convex along the costa, much rounded at the tips; more than 

 one-third of the apical part black ; interior part with a black basal 

 spot and with two curved black bands ; first band composed of three 

 spots ; second band with three connected spots and one separate 

 spot, which is on the hind border. Hind wings brown. Length of 

 the body b\ lines; of the wings 7-g- lines. 



a. Hindostau. From Mr. Stevens' collection. 



