42 Flemiptera- Heteroptera. 
L. 10 mm. 
Juniper bushes, Boxhill and Mickleham, Cisbury near 
Worthing ; Weston, J. C. Dale ; Newcastle, Wailes. 
COREIDA. 
Species very variable in form, frequently with the pro- 
notum and the connexivum more or less laterally produced, 
antenne stout, with the terminal joint usually thicker than 
the rest, and the basal joint in the Coreina strongly 
developed, antenniferous tubercles strongly developed ; 
antenne inserted above an imaginary line drawn along 
the side of the head from the centre of the eye to the apex 
of the central lobe of the face; pronotum often produced 
and raised at the postero-lateral angles; scutellum of 
medium size, elytra consisting of corium, clavus, and mem- 
brane; membrane with numerous nervures, frequently 
branching from a common nerve running parallel to the 
apical margin of the corium. Connexivum in the Coreina 
usually more or less dilated and raised. 
The exponents of this family are vegetable feeders 
and most of them may be taken by sweeping ; but some, 
such as Pseudophleus, etc., live under low-growing plants 
in sandy places. 
TABLE OF SUBFAMILIES. 
(6) 1. Orifice of odoriferous sac very distinct, 
often auricular in form, not hidden 
between the intermediate and posterior 
cox. 
(5) 2, Cheeks not produced beyond the central 
lobe of the face. 
(4) 3, Apical joint of the antenne short. . CoReEINa. 
(3) 4, Apical jomt of the antenne very long 
and curved. ALYDINA. 
5. Cheeks produced beyond the central 
lobe... , ‘ : . : . MSTENOCEPHALINA. 
(1) 6. Orifice of odoriferous sac indistinet or 
hidden between the intermediate and 
posterior coxz : ‘ : : . Corizina. 
