1867. 1 47 
by the Rev. T. A. Marshall, at Raniloch, and is the insect referred to 
by him as Gloliceps (?) in his note on the Hemiptera of that place in 
the " Ent. Mo. Magazine," Yol. ii., p. 118. 
Family 5. — DEEiEocoRin^. 
Qenus 1. — Dee^ocoeis, Kirschb. 
Species 8a. — Der^ocoeis alpesteis, pi. 1, fig. 3. 
Capsus pabulinus, Meyer, Caps. 48, 7 (1843). 
Calocoeis alpesteis, Fiel., Eiirop. Hem., 253, 7 (1861). 
Green, or greenish-yellow, clothed with fine, depressed, yellowish 
hairs. 
Head — Antennae, 1st joint greenish or yellowish-green, the extreme 
base narrowly black ; 2nd yellowish, apical half brown ; 3rd and 
4th brown, base of the former narrowly yellow. Eyes black. 
nostrum greenish yellow, apex piceous. 
Thorax — Proiioticm constricted in front, hinder angles slightly raised ; 
disc convex, deflected to the callosities, the latter connected in 
front by a short transverse band. Scutellum very convex, 
considerably raised above the clavus, with a slight central keel 
extending from the transverse channel to the apex. Elytra finely 
punctured throughout. Clavus flattish, convex between the inner 
margin and the nerve, from thence to the suture suddenly deflected, 
Corium almost flat at the base, slightly convex posteriorly. Mem- 
brane pale fuscous, anterior margin darker, inner marginal nerve 
piceous ; cell nerves yellow. Legs greenish-yellow, clothed with 
fine, short, yellow hairs. Thighs inclined to reddish at the apex. 
TibicB with fine, short, somewhat spinose, blackish hairs. Tarsi 
brownish, 3rd joint darkest. 
Abdomen — Underneath greenish yellow. Length 4^ — 5 lines. 
We have examples of this species from Mr. E. Brown, of Burton- 
on-Trent, who believes he captured them in the woods near there ; and 
from Mr. T. J . Bold, who took them at Gibside, in July. 
Family 6. — Litosomid^. 
Qenus ].— Litosoma, Douglas and Scott. 
Species 1a. — Litosoma diaphantts, Kirschb. 
Capsus diaphanus, Kirschb., 78, 97, and 145, 15 (1855). 
Capsus (Capsus) diaphanus, Flor, Rhyn. Liv. i. 613, 89 (1860). 
Oethotylus diaphanus, Fieb., Europ. Hem., 290, 9 (1861). 
