16 LIST OF HOMOPTEROUS INSECTS, 
FIpIcINnA DIvIsa. 
Mas. Testacea ; facies ferruginea ; mesothorax Serrugineus, vittis 
quatuor vix conspicuis nigricantibus ; abdomen fulvum, fas- 
cits nigris ; ale vitree, venis Sulvis apice piceis ; antice venis 
transversis fusco nebulosis ; postice venulis transversis fusco 
subnebulosis. 
Male. Testaceous. Face ferruginous. Mesothorax ferrugi- 
nous, with four blackish very indistinct stripes of the usual form ; 
hind border deeply excavated. Abdomen tawny, with a black band 
on the fore border of each seement. Wings vitreous; veins tawny, 
Piceous towards the tips. Fore wings with the transverse veins 
clouded with dark brown; first and second very oblique, parted 
from each other by more than thrice the length of the first; third 
and fourth almost straight; tips of the marginal veins slightly 
clouded with brown. Hind wings with the transverse veinlets 
slightly clouded with brown. Length of the body 14 lines; of the 
wings 42 lines. 
a. Demerara. 
FIpIcina aLBIPuica. 
Fem. Obscure ferruginea, robusta ; caput supra nigrum; pro- 
thorax nigro bivittatus ; mesothoraa vittis duabus interioribus 
obconicis nigris fulvo marginatis, exterioribus vix conspicuis ; 
abdomen supra nigrum ; ale vitree, basi nigre viridi notate ; 
antice costa serrata ; postice plica alba, 
Female. Dark ferruginous, stout. Head mostly black above. 
Prothorax with two black stripes, which are curved hindward. 
Mesothorax with two black obconical stripes bordered with tawny ; 
outer stripes hardly indicated. Abdomen black above. Wings 
vitreous, black, and marked with pale green at the base; veins 
tawny, testaceous at the base, black towards the tips, Fore wings 
with the costa serrated; primitive areolet black; fold pale green ; 
first and second transverse veins very oblique, slightly curved, parted 
from each other by more than thrice the length of the first; third a 
little shorter and Jess curved than the fourth. Hind wings with a 
white fold. Length of the body 11 lines; of the wings 36 lines. 
a. Santarem. From Mr. Bates’ collection. 
