54 



I. AHMAD 



S. (5.) apicalis (Westwood) is its closest ally, from which it can be separated by the 

 lateral black line, which is well represented on genae and extends beyond sides of 

 collar, whereas in S. apicalis this line is faint on genae. The posterior margin of the 

 pygophore is comparatively narrow and the processes formed by median indentation 

 of $ seventh abdominal sternum are rounded in this species, whereas they are tri- 

 angular in S. apicalis. 



Figs. 151-156. Stenocoris sordida, $. 151, terminalia, ventral view ; 152, ovipositor, 



" \, first gonopophysis, ventral view ; 155, 



ventral view ; 153, same, dorsal view ; 154, fi 

 first gonocoxa, ventral view ; 156, spermatheca. 



