THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Lygceidce. 



Nysiiis grxnhindicus Zett. Scarce. 



Cymus /uridtts Stal. Three examples, swept from a low swampy spot by 



the roadside, near South Falls. 

 Cyimis angtistatus Stal. Not common. 



Cymus claviculics Hahn. Abundant everywhere on the lowlands. 

 Blissiis Icucoptencs, Say. One brachypterus example, swept from the 



borders of an oat field on Muskoka river, near the lake. 

 Geocoris borealis Dall. Taken with the preceeding. This appears to be 



but a dark variety of G. buUatus Say. 

 Ligyrocoris sylvestris Linn. Very abundant in the cultivated districts. 

 Pdlopelta abbreviata Uhl. One small, short-winged example captured. 



Capsldce. 



Brachytiopis calcarata Fall. 



Trigonotylus rtificoniis Fall. 



Mir is affiiiis Rent. 



Collaria Meillcurii Prov. These four species were not uncommon where 

 cultivation had prepared the way for them. The latter was just com- 

 ing to perfection. 



Hadromena pulvcruknta Uhl. (MS.) Two examples. 



Diommatus congrcx. Uhl. Rare. 



Phytocoris cximus. Rent. Occasional. 



Phytocoris palUdicornis Rent. Abundant, and of large size. 



Phytocoris colon. Say. One example. 



Neurocolpus nubilus Say. Common, and as a rule, deeply coloured. 



Calocoris rapidus Say. A single specimen. 



MeUnna modesta Uhl. Beaten from pine trees. 



Lygiis pabullnus Linn. 



Lygus pratensis Linn. 



Lygus flavonotatus Prov. A few taken. 



Lygus invitus Say. Common, 



Lygus inter sect us Uhl. (MS.) Abundant. 



Coccobaphes sanguinarius Uhl. Not uncommon on maple and beech trees, 

 especially near South Falls. 



Pxciloscytus unifasciatus Fab. Numbers taken on the cultivated uplands 

 south of Bracebridge, and elsewhere, 



Foicilocapsus lineatus Fab. Rare. 



