CAMPTLO^IMA. 



483 



Genus CAMPYLOMMA. 



Campylomma, Beut. Act. Soc. Sc. Fenn. xiii, p. 52 (1884). 

 Agalliastes (part.), Fieb. Eur. Hem. pp. 74 & 310 (1861). 

 Atomoscelis (part.), Reut. Bih. Vet.-Ak. Handl. iii, 1, p. 57 



:1875). 



Type, C. nigronnsuta, Rent., a Paloearctic species. 



Distribution. Palaearctic and Oriental Eegions. 



Body ovate, pubescent ; head shining, vertical, short, rotund- 

 ately triangular, with eyes a little broader than anterior margin 

 of pronotum; antennae with the second joint about equal to 

 breadth of head; pronotum shortly trapeziforra ; posterior femora 

 incrassated, largely punctured with black; tibiae blacklv punctate 

 and spinulose ; rostrum reaching the posterior co.xse ; membrane 

 biareolate. 



14G4. Campylomma livida, Bfiut. Ent. Tidskr. v, p. 199 (1884). 



Pale ochraceous ; head medially testa- 

 ceous ; first joint of antennae (base and 

 apex excepted) and extreme base of 

 second joint black ; femora sparingly 

 speckled with black, posterior femora 

 with three large black punctures on 

 apical half beneath ; spinules to tibiae 

 black ; second joint of antennae equal 

 to breadth of head and about one-third 

 shorter than base of pronotum. 



Length, c5' , 2^ millim. 



Hah. Bengal ( Copenhagen Mus.). 



I am much indebted to Dr. Meinert 

 for the opportunity of figuring this 

 species. 



Subfamily III. ISOMETOPINtE. 



Isometopidae, Fieb. IJ'ien. ent. Monntsb. iv, p. 259 (1860). 

 Isometoparia, Beut. Bih. Vet.-Ak. Hemdl. iii, 1, p. 60 (1875). 



The Isometopinae, founded by Pieber as a family, and treated 

 by Eeuter as a division, are here considered, as previously explained, 

 a subfamily of the Capsidae. Their principal characteristic is the 

 presence of distinct and well-developed ocelli ; in some genera 

 also the scutellum is elongately produced, and in auother genus 

 subsequently described the eyes are extremely large and almost 

 meet above the head. The Isometopinae are at present little known, 

 and but few genera and species are recorded. They are minute 

 insects, and require special search and collecting. 



TOL. II. 2 K 



