X. D, 6 Funkhouser: Review of the Philippine Membracidse 377 



the breast very densely sericeous in the same manner. Tegmina 

 obscure wine-colored, a translucent fascia before the middle and 

 the veins fuscous; base black and punctate. Prothorax vi^ith 

 percurrent median ridge; lateral horns extending outward and 

 slightly curving backward, slender, gradually acuminate, bisul- 

 cate above ; posterior process lobed, acutely tectif orm. 



Described from the female. 



Length, 8 mm. ; width, 3.5 mm. 



Philippine Islands (Stal). 



I have never seen a specimen of this species and have not 

 been able to learn whether or not the type is available for study. 

 It would seem, however, that the species should be recognized, 

 if found. 



Genus DOGRANA Distant 



Campylocentrus Stal (in part) . 

 Dograna is a very distinct genus, including those species in 

 which the posterior process is united with the apex of the scu- 

 tellum by a strong downward perpendicular prolongation. The 

 suprahumeral horns are prominent; scutellum distinct and 

 slightly longer than broad; posterior process curved. While 

 the generic characters are more or less artificial, they are con- 

 venient in studying this rather confusing group of the Mem- 

 bracidse. The genus was erected by Distant in 1907 ^^ and 

 placed by him in his division Acanthophyesaria. The genus con- 

 tains at present but two species, one of which is native to the 

 Philippines. 



Dograna falco Buckt. 



Campylocerdrus falco Buckt., Mon. Memb. (1903), 243, PI. 56, figs. 



2, 2a. 

 Dograna falco DiST., Fauna Brit. Ind. — Rhynch. (1907), 4, 24. 



Apparently rare. I have seen one specimen bearing the local- 

 ity label "Malinao." This specimen may be described as follows : 



Very dark brown, almost black; thickly and roughly punc- 

 tured; pilose with scattered golden hairs, particularly on scu- 

 tellum and sides of mesothorax. Suprahumeral horns subtri- 

 quetrous, extending almost directly outward, very slightly up- 

 ward and backward. Posterior process extending beyond inter- 

 nal angle of tegmina, connected to scutellum by downward 

 prolongation; dorsal carinse high and sharp; tip gradually acu- 

 minate. Tegmina vitreous, wrinkled, black and punctate at base. 

 Undersurface of body and legs very dark brown; femora 

 swollen ; tibiae finely spined ; tarsi ferruginous. Female. 



"Fauna of British India— Rhynchota (1907), 4, 24. 



