THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Largidea opaca Uhl. (MS.) Smaller and slighter than New York 

 examples. 



Cainptohrochis grandis Uhl. Common Apparently of nocturnal habits, 

 as I took several flying around the candle at our camp ; some of 

 these individuals were extremely dark, even approaching an almost 

 uniform piceous black ; others were as pale as those taken near 

 Buffalo. 



Ncoborus Pditii Uhl. (MS.) Several pale examples. 



Fulvius antJiocoroides Uhl. One example. 



Alonalocoris filicis Linn. Common everywhere on ferns. 



Hyaliodes vitripennis Say. This neat little species was taken frequently 

 on pines, and occasionally on other trees and bushes. 



Pilophorus a/iiceimis Uhl. Common on pine trees. 



Globiccps flavoinaciilatus Fab. One example taken. This species was 

 erroneously cited as occurring at Buffalo, in my list of Capsidas from 

 that locality (Can. Ent., xix., p. 72. 1887). The insect there re- 

 ferred to was the next, which superficially resembles the flavomacu- 

 latus. 



Miinoccps gracilis Uhl. (MS.) A few swept from grass and weeds near 

 a rivulet among the hills. 



Mecoinma gilvipcs Uhl. (MS.) Three examples taken with the pre- 



ceeding. 

 Macroloplius seperatiis Uhl. Three examples. 

 Stiphrosoma stygica Say. Scattering. 

 Labops hcspcria Uhl. A few brachypterus examples swept from an oat 



field on the flats near the mouth of the river. 

 Idolocoris agilis Uhl. Common on the lowlands. 



Orthotyhis altcrnntus Uhl. Common on bushes, especially the hazelnut. 

 Macrotylus giittatus Uhl. (MS ) One example of this elegant little 



Capsid was swept from briars growing on a rocky hillside near the 



river. 



Rhinocapsiis Vanduzeii Uhl. (MS.) Not uncommon among rank 

 weeds in damp situations. 



Psallu'i variabilis Fall. A single example. 

 PsoiUus anteiuiatus Uhl. (MS.) Several taken. 

 Plc^giognathics obsctfrtts Uh}, 



