MEMBRA CIDJE. 
125 
HYPHINOE CORNUTA. 
Distant, Ent. Mon. Mag. XVI. p. 12 (1879); Fowl. l.c. p. 76 ; Tab. VI. tigs. 3, 3a, 3b. 
Habitat .—Costa Bica, Iraza, 7000 feet. 
Said to be like Hemiptycliapimctum, Fairm., or II. tan , but it would appear to be 
considerably smaller than the insect I consider represents Fairmaire’s remarkable 
species II. alata with its spreading humeral horns. 
HYPHINOE PLACIDA. 
German (Hemiptyclia), l.c. p. 318, 219 (1835). 
Habitat .—Brazi 1. 
HYPHINOE DIABOLICA. 
Butl. l.c. p. 346. 
Habitat .—? 
HYPHINOE VULPECULA. 
Fowl. l.c. p. 77 ; Tab. VI. figs. 6, 6a, 6b. 
Uniformly brown with a straight dorsal ridge; suprahumeral horns moderately 
long, and slightly curved backwards ; large. 
Allied to Hemiptyclia proper. 
Size, 17 x 10 mm. 
Habitat. —Panama. Volcan de Chiriqui, to G000 feet. 
HYPHINOE OCHRACEA. 
Fowl. l.c. p. 78; Tab. VI. figs. 8, 8a. 
Ochraceous yellow; pronotum much elevated in front, with a broad dark band 
extending from the marginal edge above the shoulders to the highest point of the 
pronotum; large; no suprahumeral processes are shown in Fowler’s figure, but 
he sa 3 T s “ they are longer and more curved than in any other member of the genus 
and rather resemble the horns of the species of the genus Hemiptycha proper.” 
Size, 15 x 7 mm. 
Habitat. —Guatemala. 
Species of Hyphinoe are very confusing from their difference in facies. Stal’s 
descriptions are by no means easily realised or clearly made out. 
HYPHINOE THORACATA, Distant. 
Distant, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1900, Part IV. p. 695. 
Ochraceous; the area between the humeral horns, the dorsal area, and apex of 
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