MEMBRA ClDJE. 
233 
Numerous examples of tlie pupae were kindly forwarded to me by Mr. Lounsbury, 
impaled on the same pins as were the imagoes. The suprahumeral processes are 
here represented by a single pointed dorsal horn, like an Umbonia. The abdomen 
has a series of teeth on the edges of the connexivum which mark the sutures of 
the body-rings. A blunt tail ends the apex cf the abdomen. The sheaths of the 
tegmina are united to those of the wings, and the tibiae are much like those shown by 
the perfect insect. 
Under the microscope the tarsi seem to be obscurely trimerous. The head 
shows small but distinct antennae below the eyes. 
Size, 4x3 mm. 
Natal. 
OTINOTUS AMMON. 
(Plate LII. figs. 6, 6a.) 
Olivaceous green on the pronotum. Suprahumerals short and only slightly 
recurved. A white spot on each side of the dorsum behind the shoulders. Tegmina 
greyish-olive, with pale fuscous nervures. Legs fuscous. There is a tendency to 
show an ochreous spot below the wing-insertions. The metopidium is shorter 
than in O./jaltipes, and the horns are less developed. 
Size, 8x4 mm. 
Habited .—Nilghery Hills, India. 
Hope Collection. 
OTINOTUS PAOTOLUS. 
(Plate LII, figs. 7, 7a.) 
Shining blue-black, much punctured. Suprahumerals short and recurved. The 
posterior horn free above the abdomen. Stout at the base, and with a slight tooth 
above. Tegmina shining bluish-brown at their bases, but sienna-brown at their 
apices. Legs fuscous. Metopidium tomentose and corrugated. 
Size, 9x4 mm. 
IIa b it at. —Perak. 
Doherty Collection, kindly lent by Mr. Distant. 
OTINOTUS MIDAS, n.s. 
(Plate LII. figs. 8, 8a.) 
Warm brown, with an obscure ferruginous patch below the tegmen. Posterior 
horn long and straight. Tegmina dense and obscurely veined. Metopidium greyish 
convex and perpendicular. Legs stout, and, like the underside, concolorous brown. 
Size, 9x4 mm. 
Habitat. —Perak. 
Doherty Collection. 
