350 



Expedition of 1896 is a little smaller and of a more uniform 

 reddish colour. 



Parnkalla, Dist. 



(39) P. gregoryi, Dist., Proc. Zool. Soc, Lond., 1882,. 

 p. 129, pi. vii., figs, la and b. Hab. — Queensland. 



(40) P. muelleri, Dist., Proc. Zool. Soc, 1882, p. 128, 

 pi. vii., figs. 6a and b. Hab. — Queensland. 



Burrunga, Dist. 



(41) B. gilmorei, Dist., Proc. Zool. Soc, 188-2, p. 127 r 

 pi. vii., figs. 8a and b. 



(42) B. inornata, Dist., Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., xvi.,. 

 p. 29, 1905. Hab. — Central Australia. Agrees entirely 

 with Distant' s description except that the tegminal anasto- 

 moses are lightly infuscated. 



Quintilia, Stal. 



(43) Q. infans, Walk., List. Horn., i., p. 201, 1850. 

 Hab. — South Australia. 



Jassopsaltria, nov. 

 Short, head very broad, front hidden from above,, 

 resembles rather in shape of head and thorax one of the 

 Jassidce (gen. Eurymda). Eight apical areas in tegmen, six 

 in wing. Tympana fully exposed, openings narrow. Abdo- 

 men obconical, a little convexly inflated beneath, equal in 

 length above to head and thorax. Thorax, head, and 

 abdomen equal in width. 



(44) J. rufifacies, n. sp. (pi. xvii., fig. 4). Male. Green, 

 tinged with yellow on pronotum and lateral areas of meso- 

 notum, legs yellowish, face chestnut-red, eyes brown, not 

 prominent. Tegmina and wings unspotted, vitreous. Long., 

 11*15 mm.; exp. teg., 32 mm. Hab. — Western Australia: 

 Cue. A very distinct little species, easily recognized by the 

 green colouration and red face. 



Paragudanga, Dist. 



(45) P. browni, Dist. Hab. — Western Australia: Cue 

 (H. W. Brown). I have not seen Distant's description, but 

 there is one specimen thus labelled in the Macleay Museum,. 

 Sydney. 



B^eturia, Dist. 



(46) B. rufa, n. sp. Male. Body above red, posterior 

 segmental margins very narrowly marked with black. Head 

 and thorax beneath ochraceous. Abdomen red, with segmental 

 margins narrowly black. Opercula somewhat acute, directed 



