MEMBRA CIDJE. 
241 
white transverse bars, traversed by black nervures. The posterior horn is lobed at 
the above uncinate process. 
Size, 5x4 mm. 
Heine Collection. 
SMERDALEA HORRESCENS. 
(Plate LV. figs. 5, 5a.) 
Fowler, l.c. Tab. X. figs. 7, 7a, 7b, p. 1G2. 
A stout and rugose species. Head produced in front, with distinct ocelli, above 
which there are two or three depressed and shining callosities, which at first sight might 
be mistaken for additional ocelli. 
Supraliumerals, long, antlered, and serrated. Pronotum distinct and truncate, 
with a long posterior process free above the scutellum, dilated at the base, then 
narrowed and strongly trispinose like a bird’s foot. Tegmina with five apical and 
one discoidal areas. Posterior tibiae serrated at their outer margins. 
Canon Fowler remarks that this singular spinose and piebald coloured species is 
allied to Bocydium, near which he thinks it might be located. 
Size, 11x5 mm. 
Habitat. —Bugaba, 1000 feet elevation. 
Genus : CAMPYLOCENTRUS. 
StSl, CEfv. Yet. Akad. Forh. p. 289 (18G9). Fowler. 
The chief character by which this genus may be known is the conspicuous node 
or swelling on the undersurface of the pronotal horn. The species appear hitherto 
to be almost confined to the American continents. 
CAMPYLOCENTRUS HAMIFER. 
(Plate LV. figs. 6, 7, 7a.) 
Fowler, l.c. p. 149. 
Concolorous brown, but greyish black and punctured on the pronotum. Supra- 
humerals stout, and curved a little backward, with a strong medial carina. The 
posterior apex of the pronotum sharp, and reaching nearly to the tips of the 
tegmina. Two conspicuous white oval patches occur on the dorsum below the 
shoulders. The tegmina are warm brown, corrugated, and with an obscure fuscous 
spot above each costa. Legs moderately long, as also are the tarsi. 
The genus Campylocentrus of Stal seems to be rather mixed in species, as it 
includes C. curvidens, C. subspinosa , and C. hamifer, all of Fairmaire. 
Fowler includes this last species as a synonym, but it does not well answer to Fair- 
