188-t.] J. Wood-Mason — Spuipsis of the Specif s nf Chodi^dcHMf^. 2il 



4. ChCKRADODIS BRUNNERl. 



Wood-Mason, J. A. S. B., 18S2, xli, p. 21, ? et nymph. 



$, Closely allied to Ch. rhom.hicollis, Latr., and Ch. Servillei, W.-M., 

 differing from both in the size, shape, and position of the femoral blotch, 

 which is nearly thrice as long as broad, extends rather farther in front 

 of the ungual groove than it does behind it, and is followed by four black 

 puncta arranged along the lower margin of the joint at the bases of alter- 

 nate spines), and in having the posterior margin of the pronotura sliglit- 



¥ig. 9, $ . 



ly convex instead of concave ; from the former in its much nari'ower and 

 from the latter in its rather broader teo-mina ; and from the latter in the 

 upper margin of its fore femora being coarsely granulated, and sinuous 

 instead of straight, in which latter respect it approaches the former. 



Hab. ? and nymph (Fig. 2), Santa Fe de Bogota, New Granada, in 

 coll. Ind. Mus. Calcutta. 



In the females of the next two species, and, in all probabilitj^, in those 

 of Gh. rhomhoidea also, the posterior angles of the pronotal lamellae are 

 rounded-angulate and produced bac^kwards, so that the hinder end of the 

 primitive pronotum projects in the bottom of an angular emargination. 



5. CH<EltADOL)lS LATICOLLIS. 



Chtieradodis laticolli.i, Serville, Revue, p. 2-1 ; Hist. uat. des Orthopt. 1839, p. 

 208, pi. iv, fi^. 2, 2. 



Saussure, Mantes Americ. p. 20, 9 • 



strumarui, Id , ibid. p. 18, (^ . 



laticollifi, Stal, Syst. Mant. 1877, 17, 2 . 



Wood-Mason, J. A. S. B. 1880, vol. .vlix, pL. ii, p. 83. (^ $. 



The blotch is situated, in both sexes, just beyond the ungual groove, 

 is oblong-rhomboidal in shape, and is followed l\y two black points on the 

 l)ascs of alternate spines ; there is a fuscous s[)eck at the end of the stig- 



