352 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.xxvii. 



ARCHIMERUS CALCARATOR Fabricius. 



Archimervs ralcarator Fabricius, Syst. Rhyng., p. 192. 

 One specimen of fresh, pale color was captured August 2. 



LEPTOGLOSSUS CORCULUS Say. 



Leptoglnssiis ri>rctdvs Say, Heteropt. Hemipt. N. Amer., p. 12. 

 One specimen and a nympha were taken August 13, 



ALYDUS PLUTO Uhler. 



Alydiis pinto Uhler, Hayden, Geol. Surv. Montana, 1872, p. 401. 



A male specimen was secured September 7. It is paler colored 

 than the fully matured state usually presents. 



MARGUS INCONSPICUUS Herrich-Schaeffer. 



Margiix incounjnruus Herrich-Schaeffer, Wanz. Insekt., VI, p. 14, fig. 570. 



Four specimens of the dark, mature state are in the collection. 

 They were taken August 11. 



HARMOSTES REFLEXULUS Say. 



HarmosteK reflcxiiluii ^AY, Heteropt. Hemipt. N. Amer., p. 10. 



A specimen of the common greenish stage of color was secured 

 August 3. 



CORIZUS HYALINUS Fabricius. 

 Corizus hyaUnus Fabricius, Ent. Syst., II, p. 168. 



The less mature, greenish state was found August 3. This is a cos- 

 mopolitan species which inhabits a consideral)le part of the more tem- 

 perate regions of every one of the continents, not even excluding 

 Australia. Strange to say, it has not yet become domiciled in any 

 part of the Atlantic region, although it occurs in Florida, the Gulf 

 States, Texas, the West Indies, and Mexico. A single specimen of the 

 pale state was caught near Baltimore, Maryland, and a few others have 

 been reported from Massachusetts. Among the many collections that 

 I have made in most parts of New Jersey, 1 have thus far failed to 

 secure specimens of this species. It appeared to me in considerable 

 numbers on small plants at various places along the coastal plateau of 

 Santo Domingo, West Indies, in the spring months. In the Antilles 

 the darker colored and rufous varieties appear in moderate numbers. 



Family BERYTID^. 



ACANTHOPHYSA ECHINATA Uhler. 

 Acanthophysa echinaia Uhler, North Amer. Fauna, VII, Pt. 2, p. 261 (1893). 

 One specimen was secured August 3. 



