64 LIST OF HOMOPTEBOUS INSECTS. 



angle, parted from the second by nearly thrice its length; second 

 slightly curved, siightly slanting, forming an obtuse angle, very 

 much shorter than the first ; third very slightly curved, slanting, 

 forming an acute angle ; fourth straight, slightly slanting, forming 

 a slightly acute an^le, very little longer than the third ; fifth curved, 

 upright, forming a nearly right angle. Body tawny : head nar- 

 rower than the fore-chest'; face jirominent : mouth pitchy, ils tip 

 black : eyes prominent : feelers tawny : fore-chest a little narrower 

 in front than behind; its sides rounded or almost obtusely angular 

 at the base of the fore-wings, straight from thence as far as the fore 

 border, where each is armed with a very small tooth ; hind-scutcheon 

 pale tawny : excavation on the hind border of the scutcheon of the 

 middle-chest very shallow : abdomen obconical, very hairy towards 

 the tip, a little longer than the chest: legs tawny ; lips of the claws 

 black; fore-thighs armed with two tawny teeth, one oblique, the 

 the other nearly upright: wings slightly tinged with tawny ; veins 

 green, black at the tips ; fore borders brown ; flaps pale brown with 

 a black vein on the fore border ; flaps of the hind-wings colourless, 

 pale brown at the base. Length of the body 15 lines ; of the wings 

 44 lines. 

 a. H<mg Kong. Presented by J. C. Bowring, Esq. 



y 2b. DUNDUBIA VIRESCENS. 



^Cicada virescens, Oliv. Enc. Meih. v. 747, 5. pi. 110, f. 2. Stoll, 

 Cic. 38, pi. 7, f. 35. 



C 26. DuNDUBIA FUSCA. 



^ Cicada fusca, Oliv. Enc. Meth. v. 749, pi. Ill, f. 3. Stoll, Cic. 

 39, pi. 7, f. 36. 



C 27. DuNDUBiA Urania, Mas. 



Nerms transversus lus curvus, obliquus, angulum obtusum fin- 

 gens, 2o fere triplb ejus longitudine divistis ; 2us subcnrvus, 

 obliquus, angulum valde obtusum fin gens, \i longitudine ; ^us 

 subcurvus obliquus, unguium acutum fingens ; 4us subcurvus, 

 subobliquus, angulum vix acutum fingens. So paullo brevior. 

 Second marginal areolet much more than three-fourths of the 

 length of the first: first cross-vein curved, slanting, forming an ob- 

 tuse angle, parted from the second by near thrice its length ; second 

 slightly'^curved, slanting, forming a very obtuse angle, as long as 

 the first ; third very slightlv curved, slanting, forming an acute an- 

 crle ; fourth very slightly curved, slightly slanting, forming a hardly 



