3o8 Records of the Indian Museum. [Vol. Ill, 



The Fauna gives Bombay and Poona. This insect is fairly 

 conspicuous and if it occurred in the Himalayas would probably 

 have been found. 



34. .Enaria elongata, Dall. 



Chapra (Mackenzie). 



The Fauna records North India, Burma, Tenasserim, 

 Philippines. 



35. HalyomoYpha picus, Fabr. 



Pusa. ii-vi-06. 



The Fauna gives a wide distribution, including the Khasis, 

 Calcutta, Burma: " a common species throughout INIalaj^sia and 

 found in China and Japan." 



36. Dolycoris indicus, Stal, 



Pusa. — Very commonly found from February to May. Found 

 sparingly for rest of 3'ear. 



Palamau. 30-ix-o6. 



Lahore. 20-iv-07. 



The Fauna gives Naga Hills, Darjihng, Bombay, Deccan, 

 Bangalore, Calcutta. 



Probably universal in tropical India; it is a species that lives 

 on green herbage and is easily confused with Agonoscelis nicbila. 

 The closely similar Dolycoris baccarum, Linn., does not appear to 

 occur at Pusa. 



37. Mschrocoris tuber culatus , Stal. 



Pusa. 16-X-06 — ig-viii-oS. 



The Fauna records Sikhim, Garo and Naga Hills, Burma. A 

 rare species in Pusa. 



38. Eusarcocoris guttiger, Thunb. 



Pusa. i8-iii-05^23-iv-07 — 19-V-05— 9-iv-o6 — 2-vii-o6 — vii-08 — 

 24-xii-04. 



Surat. 24-V-04. 



Belgaum. iv-08. 



vSimla. X-06. 



Muzaffarpur. 12-X-04. 



Dacca. io-i-o6. 



Balaghat. iii-07. 



Chai)ra. 20-X-04. 



Nasik. 26-ii-04. 



The Fauna records Sikhim, Naga Hills, Bombay, Calcutta, 

 Ceylon, Burma,. Tenasserim, China, Japan; a widespread species 

 in tropical and sub-tro])ical India. 



