LIST OF HOMOPTEROUS INSECTS. 157 
Black, smooth, very shining, beset with stout hairs. Protho- 
rax on each side globose and armed with a short stout ferruginous. 
spine; hind part with two short erect spines at the base, beyond 
which it is globose and trifurcate, the lateral forks very globose, 
ending in yellow black-tipped slightly curved spines ; middle fork 
forming a long slightly undulating spine, which is yellow from its 
middle to its tip. Legs yellow; hind femora black; hind tibie 
black at the base. Fore wings lurid, brown towards the base, 
excepting the hind border and two small spots. Hind wings 
grayish. Length of the body 3 lines ; of the wings 6 lines. 
a. Tejuca, Province of Rio, Presented by the Rev. Hamlet 
Clark. 
CyYpPHONIA GUTTIPES. 
Testacea, nitens, sublevis, viw pubescens ; prothorax antice lateri- 
bus globosis et unispinosis, postice biglobosus, spina apicali 
longa subarcuata ; tibia gutta basali apiceque nigris; ale 
vitree ; antice ex parte luride, venis subcostalibus nigro 
binotalis. 
Testaceous, shining, almost smooth, hardly pubescent. Pro- 
thorax on each side globose and armed with a short horizontal and 
directly diverging spine; beyond this there are two globose parts in 
succession, and a small pale yellow compartment on each side, the 
second globose part is armed with a long slightly curved apical 
spine, Tibi with a black dot near each base and with black tips. 
Wings vitreous. Fore wings with a lurid tinge about some of the 
veins in the disk, and with two black marks on the veins by 
the costa. Length of the body 2} lines; of the wings 5 lines. 
a. Napo River, 8. America, From Mr. Stevens’ collection. 
Genus COMBOPHORA, Cat. Hom, p. 598. 
CoMBOPHORA DISCONTINUA. 
Pallide testacea ; caput nigro quadriviitatum ; prothorax lituris 
aut annulis variis nigris, postice globosum truncatum et 
trispinosum, lateribus anticis impressis ; ale vitrea, venis 
pallide testaceis ; antice costa busali nigra. 
Pale testaceous. Head with four black stripes. Prothorax 
with various black marks, some of which form more or less complete 
P 
