1807.) 269 
T. stachjdearuvi, Hardy, Tynes. Trans. 1, p. 422. 
T. Curtisii, Flor, E. L.,2, p. 431. 
? Eupt. liortemsis, Curt., B. E., 6-iO, No. 5. 
Common ou various plants ; Stachys sylvatica, Lamium album, and 
Ballota nigra. 
In conclusion, I will add a few observations made during the course 
of publication of these papers. 
DelpJiax elegantulus, Bob. ; see vol. 1, p. 252. 
$ (undescribed.) 
Eorma bracbyptera. A mare differt colore omnino testaceo, statura 
paulo majore. Abdominis segmenta supra medio carinata, ad latera 
foveolis utrinque 3 fuscescentibus. Segmentum genitale apice infra 
nigrum. Oviductus albidus. 
Common, with the ^ , in marshy parts of Epping Forest. 
Delplax hivittafics, Boh., Handb., 1849, p. 259 ; Stal, Ofv., 
1854, p. 196. 
" Oblongus, dilute flavo-testaceus, supra utrinque vitta in vertice 
(?Um opposita conjuncta et ad anum fere continuata, nigro-fusca ; vertice 
ante oculos producto, obtuso, fronte, prothorace scutelloque tricarinatis ; 
hemelytris vitta suturali, nigro-fusco ornatis, apice conjunctim emargi- 
natis, singulatim angulo exteriore rotundatis," ^ 5 . 
Long c? H ; ? H lin. 
The brachypterous form only. Taken sparingly on Wimbledon 
Common and in Epping Forest. 
o 
Delpliax thoracicus, Stal, Ofv., 1858, p. 356. 
" Nigro-fuscus ((J), vel plus minus dilute fusco-testaceus (?); 
capite dilutiore, pedibus incisurisque pectoris plus minus dilute sordide 
flavo-testaceis. Thorace, limbo angusto laterali superiore valvules analis 
(J albicantibus ; fronte medio bicarinata, carinis basin versus subevan- 
escentibus." ^ ? . Long, c? li ; ? 1| liu. 
The brachypterous ^J has black hemelytra, the $ testaceous, both 
tipped with white. The pronotum of the $ is often whitish. Very 
similar to alhomarginatus, Curt., but the frontal carinse are less developed, 
almost obsolete between the eyes, and concolorous with the face, instead 
of white. It is also a larger insect. 
Found also on Wimbledon Common, m marshy spots. 
I am inclined to believe that lassus 4<-vittafus, described as new at 
p. 222 of vol. 2, is nothing more than a finely coloured variety of socialis, 
Flor, vol. 2, p. 250. 
