198 LIST OF HOMOPTEROUS INSECTS. 



v Tettigonia reticulata. 



Tettigonia reticulata, Sign. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. Sme Ser. ii. 22, 173, 

 pi. 2, f. 10. 



Cuba. 



O Tettigonia fausta. 



Pallide testacea ; caput nigro quadrivittatum ; "pectus pallide 

 luteum, nigro notatum ; abdomen supra rufum, subtus e gut- 

 tis nigris bivitlatum ; ala anticce purpurascente-rufce, nigro 

 lineata, apud costam cinerea, apice sordide vitrece fascia 

 obliqua abbreviata margineque nigricantibus ; postiea nigri- 

 cantes. 



Pale testaceous. Head with four black stripes ; the middle 

 pair abbreviated, the outer pair converging, connected on the face 

 and extending in a single stripe to the proboscis. Pectus pale 

 luteous, with black marks. Abdomen bright red above ; under side 

 with two rows of black dots. Fore wings purplish red, with black 

 lines ; costa gray for more than half the length ; tips dingy vitreous, 

 with an abbreviated oblique blackish band, and with a blackish bor- 

 der. Hind wings blackish. Length of the body 2\ lines ; of the 

 wings 5 lines. 



a. St. Domingo. From Mr. Tweedie's collection. 



\) Tettigonia constans. 



Nigra ; caput albo quadrivittatum, vitta subtus furcata ; prothorax 

 vittis quinque albo-viridibus ; scutellum viridi univittatum ; 

 abdomen cupreo -nigrum, subtus Jiavo fascia turn ; pedes fiavi ; 

 ala antica fused, vittis interruptis viridibus, fascia alba sub- 

 apicali, apice nigricantes ; posticm nigricantes. 



Black. Head above with four white stripes, the outer pair 

 continued beneath, the middle one succeeded by another white 

 stripe, which is forked hindward ; two white marks on each side be- 

 neath. Prothorax with five green partly white stripes. Scutellum 

 with one green stripe. Abdomen cupreous-black ; under side with 

 pale yellow bands. Legs yellow. Fore wings brown, with green 

 interrupted stripes, and with a white subapical band ; tips and hind 

 wings blackish. Length of the body 2\ lines ; of the wings 

 5 lines. 



a. St. Domingo. From Mr. Tweedie's collection. 



