1 

 156 HEMIPTERA, j 



Derephysia crisfata, Panz. Singly under fallen oak • 

 leaves ; also upon grass in summer. 



Munanthia scapula7'is, Fieb. On sandy places under 

 Senecio Jacobcea. < 



Campylosteira hrachycera^ Fieb. On sunny hills under ' 

 moss and Cenonryce (lichen). • 



Tingis pyri, Geoff". In gardens upon the leaves of pear ' 

 trees. 



Tingis spinifrons, Fall. Upon sandy places under At- I 

 temisia campestris ; in companies at the roots of grass ; and | 

 singly upon sorrel. 



DESCRIPTION OF A HEMIPTEROUS INSECT i 



NEW TO BRITAIN.— Fig. 6. 



Genus Metatropis, Fieb. •; 



Berytus, H.-Sch., Burm., Gorsk. « 



Neides, Spinola. \ 



Head small, somewhat heart-shaped. Thorax rising gra- [ 



dually and widening out until it reaches the hinder angles. \ 



Abdomen long, narrow and lanceolate. Legs and antennae j 



very long and slender. The basal joint of the latter and the | 



apices of all the thighs clubbed. The first joint of the an- i 



tennae longest; the second joint scarcely half the length of i 



the first; the third joint a little over half the length of the i 



first ; the fourth joint spindle-shaped, and about as long as , 



the second. j 



Metatropis rufescens, H.-Sch., Fieb. ! 



Berytus eleganSy^wrm . '. 



Berytus annulatus, Gorsk. ! 



Neides Sieberi, Spin. ! 

 Ramea^ Am. Mon. sp. 90. 



Length 4 — 4| lines. Reddish-yellow or brown. Head ' 



and thorax deeply punctured. The three first joints of the ; 



