260 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [June, '14 



Hypselonotus fulvus deGeer. Fourteen specimens from Bartica 

 and one from Mallali of this common form. 



Family DYSODIIDAE Reuter. 



Hesus cordatus Fabr. Mallali, one specimen. This doubtfully 

 recorded by Van Duzee (op. c.), but it is doubtless correct. 

 Dysodius lunatus Fabr. Also from Mallali; one specimen only. 



Family MYODOCHIDA& 

 (= Lygaeidae.) 



Oncopeltus fasciatus Dallas. Two examples of this species 

 which ranges from Canada to Brazil. It does not appear to have 

 been previously recorded from the Guianas. 



Minus n. sp. One specimen from Mallali. This does not agree 

 with the one species known from America, and as it is not in good 

 condition, it is best left in this indeterminate state specifically, 

 but is noted for the sake of the generic record. 



Micropus variegatus Sign. The two specimens from Mallali are 

 the first recorded from British Guiana, or indeed, outside of 

 Colombia. 



Oedancala notata Stal. Bartica and Mallali, very common. 



Clerada apicicornis Sign. One example from Bartica, an addi- 

 tional record of this widely spread form, heretofore recorded 

 only from Venezuela for South America. 



Heraeus sp. A seemingly new form, one specimen of which is 

 from Bartica. This is not cincticortiis, with the description of which 

 which it does not agree. 



Pamera vincta Say. One specimen each from Mallali and Bar- 

 tica, agreeing with specimens from the United States in my collec- 

 tion. 



Pamera sp. Three examples of an undetermined form from 

 Bartica. 



Ozophora gracilipes Stal. The seven specimens from Mallali 

 constitute the first record outside of Brazil. 



Neocattarus parvus Dist. Heretofore known only from Guate- 

 mala. Two specimens from Bartica and a like number from Mal- 

 lali. 



Cistalia alboannulata Stal. One from Mallali, a new record for 

 this species known only from Brazil. 



Gonatas divergens Distant. Bartica and Mallali, fairly com- 

 mon. This has been recorded from the former place by Osborn 

 (op. c.), although somewhat diffidently. My entirely independent 

 identification without previous knowledge of this record substan- 

 tiates it. The species is somewhat variable, and when greasy 

 loses the distinctive light marks of the hemelytra which makes its 

 recognition difficult, it being described by color characters mainly. 



