it's likely something in Draeculacephala. As for the nose, I've seen two different specimens with the same black, blunt nose. More importantly, is the divided basal vein. Never seen that before in any Draeculacephala. Notice the difference in venation of D. balli. If Andy isn't familiar with it, looks like I'll have to collect one ... and aspirating hoppers ain't easy :)

Dr. Hamilton commented on the differences in venation:
This kind of thing is common in Homoptera, which have the forewings modified as “tegmina” or leathery coverings for the hind wings. Crossveins and sometimes even some of the longitudinal veins are no longer under tight selection pressure for flight control, and consequently there is a lot of variation within species (especially species with reticulate venation) and still more between closely allied genera.

the spots are distinctive