PLATE XXIX. 



Pediopsis virescens. (Page 100.) 



Fig. 1. — Winged female. 



Fig. 1 a. — Under-side of the pygofer of the same. 



Pediopsis impurus. (Page 101.) 



Fig. 2. — Male insect. 



Fig. 2a. — Female of the same, which is much larger. 



Fig. 2 b. — Front view of the head and fore legs. 



Pediopsis nanus. (Page 102.) 



Fig. 3. — Winged insect, showing the oblique stria- 

 tions on the pronotum. 



Pediopsis fuscinervis. (Page 102.) 



Fig. 4. — Female insect. The curious mask-like 

 markings on the scutellum of this and the former 

 insects are well pronounced. 



Pediopsis ulmi. (Page 103.) 



Fig. 5. — Female imago. The black dash on the 

 hind tibiae may be noted. 



Pediopsis tili^. (Page 103.) 



Fig. 6. — Imago. The natural sizes of all these 

 insects are represented. 



