LIX 
Corium tinged with castaneous and with a prominent black spot a 
little below centre. Membrane pale ochraceous. Body beneath and 
legs pale ochraceous; rostrum ochraceous with the apical joint 
castaneous. The sternum is coarsely punctate, the punctures cas- 
taneous. Connexivum ochraceous. 
Long. 13 millim. Exp. pronot. angl. 9 millim. 
-_ Hab. Brazil. Therezopolis. 
EUTHYRHYNCHUS FLORIDANUS. 
Cimeax floridanus Linn. Syst. Nat. Ed. XII. I. 2, p. 719, 26 
(1767). 
TYNACANTHA CINCTICEPS. 
Telepta cincticeps Stal. Rio-Jan. Hem. I, p. IT, 6 (1860). 
Arma lateralis Walk. Cat. Het. I, p. 138, 36, 1867. 
I have now been enabled to establish the identity of these descri- 
bed species. 
Sub-fam. Cyrtocorinæ. 
CYRTOCORIS GIBBUS. 
Tetyra gibba Fabr. Syst. Rhynch., p. 141, 63 (1803). 
CYRTOCORIS HORRIDUS. | 
Oxynotus horridus Germ. Zeïtschr. I, p. 45, 4 (1839). 
Sub-fam. Phloeinæ. 
- 
PHLOEA CORTICATA. 
Cimez corticatus Drury, Il. Ins., I, p. 76, t. 40, f. 2 (1773). 
PHLOEA LONGIROSTRIS. 
Phloea longirostris Spin. Ess., p. 276, 2 (1837). 
Sub-fam. Discocephalinæ. 
DISCOCEPHALA MARMOREA. 
Discocephala marmorea Lap. Ess., p. 57, t. 54, f. 5 (1832). 
DINOCORIS TRIPTERUS var. ? 
Cimez tripterus Fabr. Mant. Ins., II, p. 294, 144 (1787). 
The single specimen contained in this collection and derived from 
the Amazons, may possibly represent a new species, but further 
material is necessary before deciding the question. 
DINOCORIS MELANOLEUCUS. 
Dinidor melanolèucus Hope, Cat. I, p. 24 (1837). 
EMPICORIS PEREGRINATOR. 
Cimez peregrinator Linn. M. L. U., p. 173, 7 (1764). 
EMPICORIS MACULATUS. 
Dinidor maculatus Lap. Ess., p. 64, t. 55, f. 1 (1832). 
EMPICORIS RA MOSUS. 
Bryelica ramosa Walk., Cat. Het., II, p. 547 (1868). 
