1915] 209 



greatest breadth. There is no lobe at the base of the aedeagus, and its apex is 

 simply acicular (fig. 12). 



In a marsh at Hovetou, Norfolk, September 2nd, 1911 (Edwards) ; 

 Leith Hill, Gomsliall, Chilworth (Butler). 



Limotettix 5-iiotafa Bob. nee Edw. 



Resembles strongly marked examples of L. 4-notata, but has a closely-placed 

 pair of short longitudinal black lines on the middle of the fore-part of the 

 crown. The aedeagus (fig. 10) has its lower outline in the lateral aspect con- 

 tinuous (without the large rounded lobe found in L. 4-notata [fig. 11]) ; its apex 

 obtiise, with an acicular spreading appendage at each outer angle, and in the 

 middle a Y-shaped appendage. The genital plates are transversely impressed 

 across the apical third, and their inner apical angle is sometimes sub-dentiform 

 The elytra are greenish-yellow with some of the areas, especially those near the 

 suture, irregularly margined, or even filled up, with fuscous or black. 



Paisley (Morris Young) ; Carmarthen (Butler). 



I find that the insect which I formerly regarded as L. 5-notata is 

 really L. intermedia Boh. ; it may be distinguished from the former by 

 the yeUow elytra inclining to red and without dart markings, and the 

 genital plates with an oblique somewhat curved impressed line running 

 from the inner third of the base to a point on the inner edge just 

 below the apex. The aedeagus is similar to that of L. h-notata. 



TypMocyha callosa Then. 



Upper-side pale yellow. Crown with a pair of sharply defined transversely- 

 oval dusky spots in front. Scutelluni with a pale red triangle on each side 

 of the base. Elytra Avith a shai-ply defined, elongate-triangular, dark brown 

 streak along the suture almost to the apex of the clavus ; an oblique suffvised 

 fuscous band running backward from the apex of the clavus about half-way 

 across the elytron ; the second apical area sub-sessile ; membrane very feebly 

 infuscate. Length (to tip of elytra) 4.9 mm. 



The above particulars are taken from a single female captured by 

 Mr. E. S. Bagnall on hawthorn at Egglestone, in the wilds of south-west 

 Dui-ham. The species is found on Almis glutinosa from July to 

 September, and has previously been recorded from Austria, Hungary, 

 and France only. 



Zygina mali sp. n. 



Distinguished from Z. alneti and Z. coryli by its milk-white colour, which, 

 except for a very slight fuscescence of the apical areas, is complete. Each upper 

 angle of the pygofer (fig. 14) has a slightly incurved strap-shaped process almost 

 as long as the remainder of the segment, and each lower angle hais a small 

 triangular tooth ; the styles do not reach the half-length of the plates, and 

 have at the base a large, flat, somewhat rounded lobe. 



