36 BANKS. 



Subf. CJEA^l^JE. 



Div. MOGANNIARIA. 



MOGANNIA Amyot et Serville. 



Bist. des. Hem. (1843) 467. 

 Type: Mogannia conica Germ. 



6. Mogannia conica Germ. 



Cicada conica Germ., Thon's Arch. (1830) 2, pt. 2, 39. 

 Mogannia ill-ustrata Amy. et Serv., H€m. (1843) 467, pi. 9, fig. 4. 

 Cephaloxys hemelyira, Sign., Ann Soc. Ent. Fr. (1847) (2) 5, 295. 

 Mogannia indicans, ignifera et avicula Walk., List Horn. (1850) 1, 249, 



250; (1852) 4, pi. 2, fig. 5. 

 Mogannia recta Walk., List Hom., Suppl. (1858) 39. 

 Mogannia conica Stai, O. V. A. F. (1862) 483; Dist., Mono. Orient. Cicad. 

 (1892) 122, pi. IJ,, fig. IS, a, 6, Fauna British Ind., Rhyn. (1906) 3, 



152. 

 Mogannia histrionica XJhler, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia (1862), 



283. 

 Mogannia venutissima St51, 0. V. A. F. (1865) 154. 



Palawan, Bacuit, P. I. (11654 C. 21. Weier), 1 specimen, which 

 is the typical form. There is much variation in this -species according 

 to Distant et al., although all the Philippine specimens appear to con- 

 form to the description of the tj-pical form. 



Subf. TIBICININ.^. 



Div. HUECHYSARIA. 



HUECHYS Amyot et Serville. 



Eist. des Hem. (1843) 464. 

 Type: H. sanguinea De Geer. 



7. Htjechys sanguinea De Geer. 



Cicada sanguinea De Geer, Mem. (1773) 3, 221, pi. 33, fig. It. 

 Tettigonia sanguinolenta Fabr., Syst. Ent. (1775) 681; StoU, Pun. et Cig. 



(1788-1790) fig. 62; Fabr., Syst. Ehyng. (1803) 42. 

 Cicada sanguinolenta Oliv., Enc. M6th. (1790) 5, 756. 

 Huechys sanguinea Amy. et Serv., Hist, des HSm. (1843) 465; Dist., 



Mono. Orient. Cicadid. (1S92) 111, 112, Fauna British Ind., Ehyn. 



(1906) 3, 157, fig. 69. 



There is considerable variation in the color and markings of this 

 species, but as all grades may often be seen in individuals of the same 

 community, these should hardly be considered as even of varietal value. 

 The insects lose their color in alcohol, the red changing to golden yellow, 

 so that such specimens might even be considered as distinct species. 



