188 
MEMBRA GIDJE. 
AD1PPF ZEPRTNA, Faiim. 
(Plate XL. fig. 3.) 
Oxygonia Zebrina, Faiim. l.c. p. 305. 0. figurata, Walk. l.c. Snppt. p. 137. Adippe. zebrina, Still. 
The form of the brown markings in this and some other species is not constant ; 
but the colours are usually ochreous-yellow, more or less pale in tint, with the 
brown stains confluent. Specimens differ considerably in size also. 
Size, 7 x 4 to 5 x 3 mm. 
Habitat. —Mexico, Teapa in Tabasco, Guatemala, Venezuela. 
ADIPPE CONCINUA, Fowler. 
(Plate XL. fig. 4.) 
This larger insect, figured from M. Salle’s Collection, has a row of dusky dots 
above the extreme lower margin of the pronotum, and the legs are brighter, but the 
difference appears to me to be insufficient to separate it from the preceding species, 
unless the insect described in the B.C.A. is diverse in other characteristics. It is 
there noted as “ a very distinct species, and cannot be confused with any other that 
I have seen.” —Fowler. 
Size, 7x4 mm. 
Ha b it a t — B u gab a. 
ADIPPE OCELLATA, n.s. 
(Plate XL. figs. 5, 5a.) 
This insect has much the facies of Adippe liistrio of Stal and of Walker, but never¬ 
theless I think it is not identical, for the head and the underside do not show the 
conspicuous red colours as drawn in the B.C. A., and the ocellated mark in my specimens 
is very distinct. The small papilla above the posterior end in my figure possibly 
may not occur in all specimens. These differences, coupled with the habitat Bio 
Dagua, so far removed from Bogota, also may be considered. 
Size, 5x3 mm. 
Habitat. —Rio Dagua, Columbia. 
Rosenberg Collection. 
ADIPPE TESTUDO, n.s. 
(Plate XL. figs. 6, 6a.) 
The variegated markings of this species fancifully suggest the rhombic and coloured 
plates seen in some small tortoises. This species may be described as black, with 
broad confluent yellow lines forming black punctured bands or patches over the head. 
