@article {155,
	title = {Neue Gattungen und Arten in Homopteren (Cicadina, Bur.)},
	journal = {Verhandl. zool.-bot. Gesellsch. in Wien},
	volume = {Band xvi},
	year = {1866},
	pages = {pp. 497-516, pl. 7},
	type = {Article},
	abstract = {Contains analytical tables of the European genera, and de-scriptions of new species belonging to 3 groups[long dash]Fulgoridae, Paropidae, and Jassidae with the exception of the Delphacides (which are treated in a separate paper) and the Issides (which are not described). The generic characters are illustrated in outline on the accompanying plate. FIEBER tabulates the genera of Jassides (Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, xvi. pp. 500-510) as indicated in the following abridgment:[long dash]I. Ocelli on the disk of the vertex. A. Pronotum trapesoidally produced behind.... Meodicus (g. n.)1 B Pronotum not produced behind, transverse. 1. Margin of vertex linear, angular; apex of forehead with a pit a. lace rather long; dypeus two-thirds length of forehead. Errhomenus (g. n.)2. b. Face shorter, inferior angle very obtuse; clypeus one-third length of forehead Atradotypus (g. n.) 1./ 2 Margin of vertex obtuse; apex of forehead not pitted. a. Pronotum triangular in front, straight behind. Tylozygus (g. n.)2. b. Pronotum nearly reniform, scarcely notched or sinuated behind. Tettigonia (Lat., Germ.). c. Pronotum reniform Euacanthus (Germ.). II. Ocelli on the edge of the vertex or wanting. A. Margin of vertex trenchant. Vertex tongue-shaped, foliaceous Glossocratue (g. n.)3. Vertex parabolically triangular Parabolocratus (g. n. )4. B. Union of vertex and forehead rounded or convex. Olypeus narrow, bent in below Grypotes, (g. n.) 5. Olypeus straight, not bent in below. a. Sectors of the elytra forming only 1 cell before the transverse veins, or 3 cells in a second series. Ocelli somewhat visible from above. Caryphaeus (g. n.)6. [dagger] Ocelli not visible from above. ?. Veins in the clavus and sectors with transverse veins generally abbreviated, as if feathered. Phlepsius (g. n.)7. ?. Veins and sectors with only a few transverse veins. a. Outer sector only forked towards the middle; branches free, Mocrosteles (g. n.)8. b. Outer sector forked at one-third of its length from the base; inner branch forked. Inner branch of first fork united by a transverse vein to inner simple sector. ??. Outer branch of first fork joining outer branch of second.[long dash]Vertex very short, its margin parallel to that of pronotum.... Gnathodus (g. n.)9.=Vertex rectangularly triangular. Thamnus (g. n.) 10. ??. Outer blanch of first fork long, widely forked at apex.[long dash]Posterior margin of pronotum sinuate. Athysanus, Thamnotettix.=Posterior margin of pronotum straight. Face transverse, oval. Opsius (g. n.)u. Face transverse, rhombic. Cicadula (Zett.). [dagger][dagger] Inner branches of first and second forks united to inner sector by transverse veins, forming 3 cells on inner sector. [alpha][alpha]. Vertex more or less triangular.[long dash]Forehead equilaterally rhombic. Deltocephalus (Burm.).=Forehead elongate-rhombic. Platymelopius (Burm.). [beta][beta]. Vertex short, hardly angular, almost arched.[long dash]Margin of vertex angular. Paramesus (g. n.)1.=Margin of vertex obtnse. Goniagnathus (g. n.) 2. b. Sectors undivided as far as the transverse veins, and behind these only one row (8-4) of apical cells. Ocelli present. ?. First 2 sectors in wing united by a transverse vein, forming a long apical cell Compsus (g. n.) 3. ?. First 2 sectors in wing united in a fork forming a stem, which runs to the peripheral vein. a. Third inferior sector in wing forked or united with second. Eyes rounded Erythria (g. n.) 4. [dagger][dagger] Eyes elongated Notus (g. n.)5. b. Third inferior sector in wing simple. Apical veins in elytra simple, forming 3 long apical cells Chloria (g. n.)6. [dagger][dagger] Only 2 apical veins, but the first forked, enclosing a triangular apical cell.... Kybos (g. n.)7. [dagger] Ocelli 0. ?. Two anterior sectors of elytra united in a fork, the stem of which runs to the apical margin. a. Inner apical vein simple, outer furcate. Anomia (g. n.)8. b. Apical veins simple, parallel. ?? Pronotum and vertex rectangular in front Zygina (g. n.)9. [dagger][dagger] Pronotum nearly semicircular; yertex very prominent, but scarcely angular Idia (g. n.)10. ?. Two anterior sectors running nearly parallel and undivided to apex of elytra, united by a transverse vein. a. Pronotum and vertex obtusely angular in front. Typhlocyba (Germ.). b. Pronotum and vertex semicircular in front Eupteryx (Curt.).},
	keywords = {Anomia, Athysanus, Atradotypus, Biology, Caryphaeus, Chloria, Cicadellidae, Cicadula, Compsus, Deltocephalus, East Indies, Errhomenus, Erythria, Euacanthus, Eupteryx, Glossocratue, Glossocratus sulcatus, Gnathodus, Goniagnathus, Grypotes, Hemiptera, Idia, Jassides, Kybos, Macrosteles, Meodicus, New genera, New genus, New taxa, Nomenclature, Notus, Opsius, Parabolocratus, Paramesus, Phlepsius, Systematics, Thamnotettix, Thamnus, Tylozygus, Typhlocyba, Zoology, Zygina},
	author = {Fieber, F. X.}
}
