THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 71 



Provancher took it near Quebec. The present examples 

 add a third locaHty where this interesting insect has been 

 captured. As collectors turn their attention more to the 

 Hemiptera, it will doubtless be taken in most of the Northern 

 and Middle States, 



Neurocolpis ?mbilus Say, July and Aug. Most abundant on sumach. 



Dichrooscytus rufipeimis Fall., July. Rare. 



* Calocaris rapidus Say, June and July. Very common on flowers of 



the Composit^e. 

 Megaccelum fasclatum Uhl., July. Rare. 

 Lygus pabulinus Linn., July and Aug. Variable in size. 



* Lygus pratensis Linn., June to Oct. Abundant. 



* Lygus fiavotnaculatus Prov., Z. strigulatus Walk., May to Oct. Very 



common. 



* Lygus invitus Say, June to Aug. Another common species. 



Lygus inonachus Uhl. Rare. Kindly determined for me by Mr. Uhler. 



* Coccobaphes sanguinarius Uhl., July and Aug. 



Pceciloscytus basalls Reut., June to Sept. A very common and variable 

 species on Ambrosia, thistles, and other weeds, particularly 

 in dry fields. 



* Foecilocapsus lineattcs Fab. June to August. Common. 



* Pxcilocapsus goniphorus Say. May to Sept. Very abundant and 



variable. Var. C. Say and Var. F. Reut., seem to repre- 

 sent the two extremes as found here. 



* Foecilocapsus dislocatus Say. June. Not uncommon, and by Mr. Uhler 



considered as a variety of the preceding. 

 Foecilocapsus affinis Reut. June. Rare. 



* Fcecilocapsus marginalis Reut. June and July. This might easily be 



confounded with var F. of goniphorus., but on close com- 

 parison is readily distinguished by the several characters 

 given by M. Reuter (Capsince, Bar. Am., p. 75.) 



Systratiotus venaticus Uhl. July. 



Systratiotus americanus Reut. July and Aug. Swept from rank weeds 

 in damp situations. Determined by Mr. Uhler. 



Camptobrochis uebulosus Uhl. Rare. 



Orthops scutellatus Uhl. Not common. Golden, N. Y., July, 1886. 



Orthops pastinacece Fall. The present examples seem to agree in every 

 respect with Douglass and Scott's description of this species 



