PLATE LXV. 



Chloeita viridula. (Page 111.) 



Fig. 1. — Insect, as seen in profile seated upon part 

 of a potato -stalk. 



Fig. Irt. — Another example, with closed elytra. 



Fig. 1 b. — Face, frons, and legs of the same insect. 

 Correctly, all the drawings of the frons, &c., in the 

 foregoing plates are to be considered as seen from the 

 ventral aspect. The faces of these insects are always 

 prone, that is to say, they are turned downwards, not 

 forwards, as in most other insects. 



Fig. 1 c. — The last abdominal joints of the male, 

 showing the peculiar crab-like termination of the geni- 

 tal plates ; and the constricted body-rings. 



Fig. 1 d. — Elytron and wing. The former is with- 

 out a limbus or appendix. 



Fig. 1 e. — Antenna, much magnified. 



Fig. If. — Profile view of the head and antennae. 



Chlorita flavescens. (Page 113.) 



Fig. 2. — Imago, with its yellowish body. 



Fig. 2 a. — Three tarsal joints of the hind legs, the 

 first and third of which are spurred. The lower part 

 of the tarsus, also, is spurred. 



EuPTERYX PULCHELLUS. (Page 115.) 



Fig. 3. — Insect, with the elytra and wings partly 

 expanded. 



Fig. 3«. — Male insect. Elytra with pale greyish 

 apices. 



Fig. 3 h. — Elytron, from another specimen, with 

 varied markings. 



