PLATE XLVII. 
Fig. 1 . Hypsauchenia pyyincea, with its strongly developed proceplialic process, and 
also its posterior pronotal process, page 211. 
Fig. 2. Hypsauchenia anodonta, $, with its unarmed posterior pronotal process,, 
page 212. 
Fig. 2 a. Apex of the procephalon, front aspect. 
Fig. 2d. Tail of the male. 
Fig. 3. Tegmen and wing of Hypsauchenia asper, page 212. 
Fig. 3a. Head,* spatulate tibiae, and part of the rough procephalon of the same insect. 
Fig. 4. lycoderes anchor a, of Gfermar, probably the male of Lycoderes furca, page 201. 
(See Plate XLIV. fig. 4.) 
Fig. 4 a. The same insect seen in profile. 
Fig. 4A The apex of the procephalon. 
Fig. 5. Lamproptera stylata. The erect dorsal process on the pronotum is remarkable^ 
page 212. 
Fig. 5 a. The frons and short horns on the head. 
Fig. (h Micreune formidendum, page 213. 
Fig. 6a. The front aspect, with the cleft procephalon and dorsal process. 
Fig. 7. Micreune macularum, page 214. 
Fig. 7a. The procephalon with its trifid processes. 
Fig. 7b. The very short pronotum, exposing the scutellum below it. The dorsal horn 
is not here drawn. 
The spatulate tibise here are abnormal. 
