70 ZOOLOGICAL EESIJLTS OF THE EUWENZORI EXPEDITION. 



Genus Caura. 

 Caura Stal, Hem. Afr. i. p. 168 (1864). 



Cauea leggei. (Plate II. figs. 1, 1 a.) 



Caura leggei Dist. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8) ii. p. 437 (1908). 

 Caura pulcherrima Schout. Ann. Soc. Ent. Belg. xii. p. 372 (1908). 



Head, pronotum, and scutelium metallic bluish-green ; corium opaque olivaceous- 

 green ; membrane dark bronzy-green ; connexivum indigo-blue ; head beneath pale 

 sanguineous, lateral margins before antennse bluish-black ; sternum metallic bluish- 

 green, a longitudinal fascia running between coxae pale sanguineous ; abdomen beneath 

 sanguineous, with a central longitudinal series of five large spots, four on each lateral 

 area, four on each lateral margin, extreme lateral margin, a small transverse spot on 

 each side of apical segment, and legs bluish-black ; antennae black, basal joint (excluding 

 extreme apex) sanguineous, first joint not reaching apex of head, second and third sub- 

 equal in length, shortet than fourth and fifth, which are also subequal, fourth distinctly 

 dilated ; rostrum with first joint sanguineous and reaching base of head, remaining 

 joints black, second joint about reaching intermediate coxae, third joint short, just 

 passing intermediate coxae, apical joint slightly passing posterior coxae ; head, pronotum, 

 and scutelium thickly punctate and slightly rugulose ; corium very finely and indis- 

 tinctly punctate, more prominently so on claval and costal areas ; connexivum thickly 

 finely granulose. 



Long. 12 mm. Exp. pronot. angl. 8 mm. 



Hab. Semliki Valley. 



Var. — Ab ove somewhat paler green ; basal joint of antennae black, concolorous ; head 

 beneath blackish, its base ochraceous, all the sanguineous coloration beneath replaced 

 by ochraceous. 



Hah. East Africa ; Masaba {Coll. List.). 



Genus Aspavia. 

 Aspavia Stal, Hem. Afr. i. p. 136 (1864). 



Aspavia akmigeka. 



Ci'iuex armiger Fabr. Spec. Ins. ii. p. 348. 64 (1781). 

 Euwenzori (G. F. Scott Elliot). — An abundant species in West Africa. 



Genus Carbula. 

 Carbula Stal, Hem. Afr. i. p. 140 (1864). 



Carbula bicolor. (Plate II. figs. 4, 4 a.) 



Carbula bicolor Dist. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (8) ii. p. 437 (1908). 

 Head, pronotum, scutelium, and corium fuscous-brown ; anterior lateral margins of 

 pronotum, basal lateral margins of corium, and a somewhat large spot near each basal 



