106 Flemiptera-Heteroptera. 
punctured with brown, margins with larger black punctures 
more or less grouped. Head with a few short bristles, 
especially near the apex of the central lobe ; rostrum piceous, 
antenn obscure ochreous, bristly ; pronotum broad, flat, 
anterior margin and base slightly sinuate, sides slightly 
rounded, largely foliaceous and punctured with large black 
punctures, disc finely punctured with brown; scutellum 
finely punctured, with two little brown spots near each 
basal angle; elytra, clavus and corium finely punctured, the 
latter with its sides foliaceous and punctured with large 
black punctures more or less grouped; membrane pale, with 
brown clouded spots ; abdomen reddish ochreous, connexivum 
spotted with black, thoracic segments beneath black, the 
posterior margins of each and the anterior margin and 
centre of the prosternum pale ochreous, as well as a spot 
near each coxa; legs, femora spotted with brown, tibize 
bristly, posterior metatarsus more than twice as long as the 
other two joints. 
L. 6 mm. 
Very rare. Sandhills, Deal. 
EREMOCORIS, Fic. 
A very distinct genus, of closely allied species, which has 
been carefully studied by Dr. Horvath, and its difficulties 
ably cleared up. 
Head rather long, antenniferous tubercles distinct, basal 
joint of the antenna extending beyond the apex of the face 
for more than half its length; eyes not touching the pro- 
notum ; anterior margin of the pronotum deeply sinuate 
somewhat raised, sides sinuate or rounded, disc laterally 
impressed behind the middle ; sides of the elytra slightly 
rounded, membrane usually complete; anterior femora 
incrassated, toothed beneath, their tibiz more or less 
curved; mesosternum bituberculate or simple.  Puton 
gives seven European species, of which we have three. 
