Mr. W. L. Distant on Coreide. 13 
the lateral spines and a transverse discal series of three con- 
spicuous spots black; a somewhat obsolete central line to 
pronotum and the apex and basal angles of the scutellum 
palely levigate ; antenne, body beneath, and legs brownish 
ochraceous; an oblique spot on prosternum and oblique fascia 
and two spots on mesosternum, a somewhat bent lineate 
fascia on metasternum, and the apex of the rostrum black ; 
abdomen above brownish ochraceous, with a double discal 
series of blackish spots with small ochraceous centres. 
First and fourth joints of the antenne moderately incras- 
sated, second joint longest, first and third subequal in length, 
fourth a little shorter than third; pronotum with the lateral 
angles very prominent, directed upwards and somewhat 
forwards, apices slightly reflexed; rostrum with the joints 
almost subequal in length. 
Long., ¢ 16} millim., 9 18 millim.; exp. pronot. angl., 
3 Smillim., 9 7 millim. 
Hab. British East Africa, Maragya Fundi (C. S. Betton, 
Brit. Mus.). 
A species to be placed near H. magnicornis, Burm., and 
H. auriculatus, Stal. 
CLORESMINZ:. 
Genus NOTOBITUS. 
Notobitus abdominalis, sp. n. 
S$. Head, antenne, pronotum, scutellum, abdomen above, 
body beneath, and legs obscure dark olivaceous; eyes, apex 
of scutellum, connexivum, central macular fascia to abdomen 
above (neither reaching base nor apex), lateral margins of 
abdomen beneath, and posterior margins of third, fourth, and 
fifth abdominal segments ochraceous ; corium, anterior and 
intermediate tibiz, and tarsi brownish ochraceous; membrane 
dull ochraceous, its basal margin paler; apical joint of an- 
tenne pale fuscous, its extreme base olivaceous. 
Antennz with the first, second, and third joints pilose and 
almost subequal in length; head, pronotum, and scutellum 
thickly and coarsely punctate; posterior femora (¢) with a 
series of irregular spines beneath, of which the largest and 
most prominent is situate about one third from apex. 
Long. 23 millim. 
Hab. East India (sic) (Brit. Mus.) ; Assam (Chennell, 
Coll. Dist.). 
The abdominal markings will alone render this species 
quite distinct. 
