100 [Octo1)er. 



in a spot of tho same colour. Pronotum black, finely wrinkled transversely, 

 and with numerous short, irregular, testaceous, transverse streaks. Ulytra 

 longer than the abdomen, greyish or pale yellowish-grey ; all the nerves more 

 or less broadly margined with black on both sides, giving to some of the areas 

 an ocellated appearance ; base of the ante-apical area immediately below the 

 basal one with a conspicuous black spot, and frequently another lower down 

 where the area contracts ; tho two dorsal apical areas black. Thighs : 1st pair 

 black, with a yellowish spot or band just beyond the middle. Length, Ij line. 



13. STRiATULtrs, Fall. 



From the pattern on tlie elytra, one is reminded o£ that on several 

 of the DeUocepJtali, but the different form of the head at once removes 

 it from that group. After the examination of several specimens, and 

 comparing them with Thamnotettix corniculus, Marshall, described on 

 page 23, ante, I am convinced that they belong to the same species, 

 and Marshall's name must sink. 



(To he continuedj. 



BEITISH if^iJiJPr^JS^.— ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 

 BY J. W. DOUGLAS AXD JOHX SCOTT. 



Section CAPSINA. 

 Family PILOPROBIDu^. 

 Genus PlLOPHORUS, Hahn.* 

 (Camaronotus, Fieb., Doug, and Scott). 

 Species 1. — Pilophoetts clayatus. 

 Oimex clarafus, Lin., S. IS"., 729, 97 ; Phytocoris clavatus, Burm., Handb., 

 ii, 266, 1 ; Capsus clavatus, Kirschb., Caps., 72, 80, and 137 ; Flor, 

 Hhyn. LivL, i, 569, 59 ; Camaronotus clavatus, Fieb., Eur. Hem., 

 313, 2. 



Dark brown with a dull velvety appearance, and clothed with 

 short appressed golden-yellow hairs. Clavus with one, corium with 

 two, transverse silver-white bands, that on the clavus a little above 

 the level of the second on the corium. 



Bead black, with a somewhat bronzy appearance. Antenn cb hrov^^ ; apical third of 

 the 2nd joint black ; 3rd black, base narrowly white or pale orange-white ; 

 4th black, base very narrowly whitish. 



Thorax — pronotum and scutellum black, with a somewhat bronzy appearance ; the 

 sides of the latter with a dull silvery margin. Elytra dark brown, with a dull 

 velvety appearance, and clothed with short, appressed, golden-yellow hairs. 



*" All the continental authors ha^-ing ajifrced to restoie the Uahnian name to this genus, it 

 being the older one, we have also adopted the same course. 



