HEMIPTERA HKTEROPTERA. 
78 
ff Middle tibise almost straight, perceptibly 
thickened towards the tips; apical part 
abruptly incurved and tapering. Eyes 
distinctly more remote in front than behind, 
their interior borders distinctly converging 
hindward. Ocelli almost twice more remote 
hindward than the eyes. Fore femora and 
fore coxa? together equal in length to the 
hind femora and hind coxae, and as long also 
as the fore tibiae. - 
** Antennae rather thick, somewhat short; third 
and fourth joints slightly thickened, a little 
longer than the first joint. Ocelli less remote 
than the eyes. Hind lobe of the prothorax 
twice longer than the fore lobe; hind angles 
somewhat elongated hindward. Scutellum 
slightly transverse, rounded at the tip. 
Anterior tibiae somewhat thickened ; fore 
tibiae straight; middle tibiae slightly curved. 
Body very long. - 
Subfam. 5. STENOPODTDA. 
A. Fore wings seldom shortened, most often com- 
plete, and the discal areolet of moderate 
size, pentagonal or hexagonal. 
a. Head with branched or forked spines on each 
side beneath behind the eyes. 
* First joint of the antennae thick, lengthened into 
a spine beyond the insertion of the second. 
Fore femora with long spines beneath on 
each side. Fore tibiae with some long 
spines beneath on the inner side or on both 
sides. - 
** First joint of the antennae not thus lengthened 
into a spine. 
f Prothorax more than twice longer than its 
breadth at the base. Parietes of the fore 
acetabula not elevated behind the insertion 
of the coxae. Fore coxae inserted in the 
apical part of the prostethium, very remote 
from its base. - 
ff Prothorax not or hardly twice longer than its 
breadth at the base. Parietes of the fore 
acetabula distinctly elevated and extending 
to the base of the prostethium. 
J Tip of the head unarmed on each side at the 
base of the rostrum. First joint of the 
rostrum extending behind the eyes, almost 
twice longer than the third and fourth joints 
together. Fore femora unarmed, slightly 
thickened.- - 
Callibdallus. 
Sphodrolestes. 
Pniroxtis. 
Harpagochares. 
Pygolampis. 
L 
