50 FL emiptera-L Ti eteroptera. 
Very rare, Deal, Douglas and Scott; I have a specimen 
ex Harding’s Collection, probably from Deal; Mr. Edwards 
records two specimens from Norfolk, one taken by Mr. F. 
Norgate and the other found dead by himself “at the roots 
of grass in a lane off Unthanks Road,” Norwich. 
CERALEPTUS, Stein. 
This genus may be known by the subequal first and 
second joints of the antenna, the straight denticulate 
sides of the pronotum, and the group of spines near the 
apex of the posterior femora, ‘There are two other Huropean 
species, both of which are meridional. 
C. lividus, Stein (squalidus, D. and §.).—Ochreous, 
punctured. Head finely rugose, with a black stripe on each 
side, in which the eye is situated, antenniferous tubercles 
small and only slightly prominent, central lobe of the face 
wide, longer than the cheeks, basal joint of the antennz 
brownish, elongate, finely rugose, and slightly curved, 
second about equal to the first in length, red, third and 
fourth dark, except at the extreme base of the former ; 
pronotum trapezoidal, sides dark or black in front, lateral 
margins nearly straight, denticulate in front, posterior 
angles simple, base shghtly produced, nearly straight ; dise 
flat, gradually raised to a line just within the base ; dorsal 
line impressed and smooth; scutellum flat, punctured ; 
elytra punctured, membrane with the nerves dark; con- 
nexivum raised, mottled with darker brown and with pale 
transverse bands ; abdomen above and beneath pale ; legs 
pale, apex of posterior femora darker, and with a group of 
three or four spines beneath, of which the basal one is 
much the longest and slightly curved, on the basal side of 
this group is another small spine; tibize and tarsi pale, 
slightly darker at the apex. 
L, 8-10 mm. 
Deal Sandhills, Power and Dovglas ; Chatterden Kent, 
