PLATE IX. 
Pi". 1. Hypsojjrora anatina, page 6P. Imago, with its high and dilated cephalic 
horn and its setose dorsum. The white flannel-like blotches are remarkable 
with the black punctures on the white legs. 
Fig. la. The head, frons, and procephalon seen by front view. 
Fig. 2. Hypsoprora cassis, page GO. The male, with the procephalon broadly dilated. 
The legs are slightly spatulose. 
Fig. 8. The female of the same insect. Rather larger and heavier. 
Fig. 3 a. Front view, showing the expanded top of the procephalon. The ocelli of 
these insects are markedly developed. 
Fig. 4. Hyjjsojjrora costata, page Gl. The middle tibiae are broadly spatulate. 
Fig. 4 a. Front view of the same, showing the incipient development of the supra- 
humeral processes and a dorsal tubercle. 
Fig. 5. Bolbonota insignis, page 62. The globose form of this and other species of 
the present genus may be noted. 
Fig. 5 a. Head seen from the front and in perspective fore-shortening. 
Fig. 6. Bolbonota plicata, page G3. Showing the brocaded tegmina and the trans¬ 
parent under-wings. 
Fig. 6«. The dorsal aspect of the pronotum, showing the peculiar plicated or 
laminated structure of the upper part. 
Fig. 7. Bolbonota grisea, page G3. The tips of the tegmina are semi-transparent. 
Fig. 8. Bolbonota luzonica, page 64. The singularly broad head and pronotum, and 
diminutive abdominal parts, together with the absence of dorsal and humeral 
processes, make it difficult to realise the characters which include these insects 
under the groups before described as Membracina. The insect figured is 
probably a male. 
