476 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
a. Juga prominent and more or less acute. 
** Postocular part of head about twice as long as ante- 
, ocular ; joint 1 of rostrum extending a little beyond 
eyes Phorobura, g. n. 
ft Postocular part a little longer than the anteocular j 
joint 1 of rostrum not extending beyond eyes. 
aec. Apical angles of penultimate segment of abdomen 
with a large spine Atracuelus (A. & S.). 
fij3. Apical angles of penultimate segment unarmed. 
POCCONOTA, g. n. 
b, Juga, if prominent, very obtuse at apex. 
** Head long, postocular part more than twice as long as 
anteocular; neck long Acanthischium(A.&S.). 
tt Head variable, postocular part never twice as long as 
anteocular ; neck very short. 
uec. Thorax quadrispinose behind. 
— Abdomen very slightly if at all widened, margins 
unarmed Kepipta (St SI). 
= Abdomen widened behind the middle, apical an- 
gles of segment spinose. Lindus, g. n. 
/3/3. Posterior lobe of thorax unarmed, lateral angles 
sometimes armed with a denticle or spinule. 
— Cells of membrane nearly of equal breadth ; an- 
terior tibios slightly curved. 
Myocoris (Burm.). 
— Anterior cell about twice as broad as posterior; 
anterior tibije straight. 
0. Lateral angles of posterior lobe of thorax rounded, 
not prominent. 
Body rather slender; eyes very prominent in 
(S’, joint 1 of antennai as long as head and 
thorax Graptocleptes, g. n. 
Body rather stout; eyes moderate; joint 1 of 
antenna) shorter than head and thorax. 
Castolus, g. n. 
00. Lateral angles of posterior lobe of thorax sinuate 
or denticulate .... Spinda, g. n. 
t Head stout, gibbous and very densely pilose beneath. 
DC. Anterior cell of membrane much broader than posterior; 
anterior femora gradually tapering to apex. 
a. Anterior angles of thorax unarmed. 
Hiranetis (Spin.). 
b. Anterior angles of thorax forming a tubercle which is 
sometimes acute Amaurosphodrus, g. n. 
/3. Cells of membrane nearly equal in breadth. 
COSMONYTTUS, g. n. 
b. Postscutellum acute, prominent behind scutellum ; head long, 
bispinose ; thorax quadrispinose behind. 
Debilia, g. n. 
2. Joint 1 of rostrum distinctly, and often much shorter than 2. 
