PLATE LXVII. 



EuPTERYx coNciNNA. (Page 120). 



Eig. 1. — Imago. Perhaps this msect is the palest 

 in colour of all the species of this genus. 



EuPTERYX ABROTANI. (Page 121.) 



Fig. 2. — Imago. The elytra are often less strongly 

 variegated at the tips than is shown in this specimen. 



EuPTERYx uRTic^. (Page 122.) 



Fig. 3. — The black lines on the elytra have a ten- 

 dency to become confluent and flowing in form. 



EuPTERYx NOTATUS. (Page 123). 



Fig. 4. — The elytral bands have somewhat the 

 character of E. vittata, but the last insect is larger. 



Fig. 4a. — The insect drawn in profile. The tips of 

 the elytra are rather membranous and transparent. 



Fig. 4 b. — Part of the hind leg and tarsus. 



EuPTERYx CARPiNi. (Page 124.) 



Fig. 5. — This drawing is from a specimen in Mr. 

 Douglas's collection, labelled E. atropunctata, Goetz, 

 and with the synonymn C. pickis of Fab. The isolated 

 character of the spots contrasts very generally with 

 those of the formerly described species. 



Fig. 5 a. — A drawing, also from an insect in the 

 Douglas-collection, with cloudy elytra. Several like 

 examples were taken in August on the mullein, 

 Verhasciim. 



