250 Mr. W. L. Distant on Heteroptera. 
Calliphara lanceolata, sp. n. 
Sanguineous ; head, above and beneath, lateral angles and 
a broad central longitudinal fascia to pronotum, a central 
basal longitudinal spot and apex of scutellum, connexivum, 
and basal lateral margin of corium shining olivaceous green ; 
base of head, the sternum and femora pale ochraceous; apices 
of femora, tibie, tarsi, and apex of abdomen olivaceous green ; 
rostrum and antenne black ; second, third, and fourth joints 
of antenne subequal in length; membrane projecting a little 
- beyond abdominal apex; rostrum just passing posterior coxee ; 
lateral margins of corium exposed for about one-third the 
length of the scutellum. 
Long. 17 millim.; exp. pronot. angl. 83 millim. 
Hab. Tenimber Island (Doherty, Brit. Mus.). 
Calliphara rostrata, sp. n. 
Sanguineous; head, pronotum, exposed basal marginal 
area of hemelytra, a very broad central fascia to scutellum, 
which is produced and biangulate anteriorly and subtruncate 
posteriorly, two subapical small central contiguous spots, 
head beneath, rostrum, antenna, legs, and apex of abdomen 
bluish black; body above sparsely and finely punctate ; 
abdomen beneath finely centrally sulcate, containing the ros- 
trum, which reaches the base of the apical abdominal segment ; 
tibiz suleated above; abdomen beneath without lateral 
punctures. 
Length 183 millim.; exp. pronot. angl. 9 millim. 
Hab. Key Island (Brit. Mus.). 
Allied to the group of species represented by C. Billardierit, 
Fabr. ; to be distinguished by the very long rostrum, &ce. 
Subfam. Pewr4aromur.2. 
BARACELLUS, gen. nov. 
Head longer than broad at base behind eyes, anteriorly 
concave, the lateral lobes upwardly reflexed, a little longer 
than central lobe, antenne five-jointed, first joint passing 
apex of head, second joint but slightly longer than third ; 
rostrum just passing the intermediate coxe ; pronotum with 
the lateral margins serrate, the posterior angles longly pro- 
duced and also serrate ; scutellum elongate, subtriangular, 
the apex prominently narrowed; corium nearly reaching the 
apex of the fifth abdominal segment; abdomen obscurely 
centrally sulcated, apical angles of the sixth abdominal seg- 
ment acutely produced ; legs unarmed. 
I place this genus near Coccoteris. 
