Lyveite. 72 
the scutellum with a pale central line, sometimes more or 
less cariniform ; elytra rather more shining, with two 
regular almost parallel lines of punctures on the corium 
near the clava! suture, apical margin of the corium shorter, 
narrowly brown; abdomen and legs ochreous, apical joint 
of the tarsi black. 
L. 3 mm. 
Geuerally distributed in South of England; Taff’s Well, 
8. Wales; Ireland, Haliday. 
A variety of this species has been taken by Mr. E. A. 
Butler near Chilworth, Surrey, which is decidedly darker 
than the typical form and more resembles melanocephalus ; 
in shape, however, it is exactly like the pale form, so that 
there can be little doubt of their identity. 
ISCHNORHYNCHUS, Frieb. 
Species wide and ovate ; head with the eyes touching the 
pronotum, antenniferous tubercles small, inferior, cheeks 
very narrow, but as long or nearly as long as the central 
lobe ; pronotum trapezoidal, very much widened behind, the 
base rounded ; the scutellum large, simple ; elytra with the 
sides more or less rounded ; legs simple. There are only 
two known European species of this genus, which are 
scarcely distinguishable except by size and habitat. 
(2) 1. Larger, reddish brown, occurs on trees —. . RESEDE. 
(1) 2. Smaller, ochreous brown, occurs on heath . . GEMINATUS. 
I. resedee, Punz. (didymus, Zett.)—Red brown, or 
brownish ochreous, second and third joints of the antennze 
ochreous, the apex of the second black, third joint shorter 
than the second, and about equal in length to the fourth, 
which with the basal joint is black ; pronotum punctured, 
with a black anterior transverse impression; scutellum 
punctured, but more remotely than the pronotum; clavus 
with three parallel rows of punctures ; corium punctured 
only between the discal nerves, and with arow of punctures 
