248 [April, 
marginem ipsum excurrentes. Pedes flavi ; tibiae posticas apice, tar- 
sorum articuli apice, cum unguibus, fusci. ^ $ . 
Long. 1| ; alar exp, 3g lin. 
T. filicum, Newm., Tr. Eat. Soc, ser. 3, 185S, vol. 2 ; Proc. 
p. 132. 
On ferns, growing wild, as well as under glasses. I am indebted 
to Mr. Douglas for specimens from London, and have taken some at 
Milford in a fernery. 
17. — Eupteryx decempunctatus, Fall. 
Pallide flavus ; abdomen nigrum, incisuris flavis. Inter verticem 
et frontem maculsa 2 nigrse rotundae. Pronotum maculis 6 rotundis, 
nigris, minutis, quarum 2 laterales, 2 anticse distinctiores, duseque post 
oculos ssepe obscurae. Scutellum antice nigro bimaculatum. Hemelytra 
maculis quibusdam suffusis, irregularibus, fuscis. Pedes pallidi. ^ ? . 
Long. \\ ; alar. exp. 3 lin. 
Var. 1. Pronotum black, yellow in the middle. All the dark 
marks much exaggerated. Hemelytra much clouded with fuscous. 
Tips of the veins on the membrane fuscous. 
Var. 3. Very pale, the dots very small. 
Var. 3. Dots on the pronotum reduced to 4, those behind the eyes 
vanishing. Commoner than the type. 
Cicada lO-puncfafa, Pall., Hem. 2, p. 51. 
Cicada G-jmnctata, Pall., ibid. 
T. 10. punctata, Flor, E. L., 2, p. 409. 
? T. 8-notata, Hardy, Tynes. Trans., 1, p. 419 : — on furze. 
? T. 6-maculata, Hardy, ibid., p. 421. 
? T, jucunda, Hardy, ibid. 
On a small species of Salix in woods, Leicestershire. 
18. — Eupteryx ulmi, Lin. 
Flavus ; abdomen nigrum, incisuris flavis ; rarius totum flavum ( ? ). 
Inter verticem et frontem maculae 2 punctiformes nigrae. Pronoti margo 
anticus puncto medio nigro. Scutellum saepe apice nigrum Heme- 
lytra hyalina, vix flaventia; corium apice (praesertim intus), et mem- 
brana apice, infuscata. Pedes pallidi, unguibus nigris. (J ? . 
Long. I5; alar. exp. 3| lin. 
Cicada ulmi, Lin., S.N., p. 467 ; Pall., &c. 
T. ulmi, Flor, R.L., 2, p. 411. 
Ewpteryx ocellata. Curt., B.E., 640, No. 8. 
The dot on the front of the pronotum is a good distinctive cha- 
racter. Common on elm trees everywhere, until late in the autumn. 
{To he concluded in our next No.) 
