116 fHemiptera-Fleteroptera. 
D. brunneus, Sahl).—Less regularly oval than the 
preceding, the pronotum being narrower, and the elytra 
wider posteriorly, with more rounded sides; the apical joint 
of the antennz is longer than the third, and pale at the 
apex; the eyes are more remote from the pronotum, and 
the face rather longer ; the pronotum is brown posteriorly, 
with the side margins pale and more deeply sinuate and 
less divergent; elytra of a brighter brown, pale at the 
base, and generally with a pale spot on the corium near 
the claval suture; membrane dusky, nervures pale; legs 
brown, 
L. 4 mm, 
Common, though not generally so common as sylvaticus, 
in similar localities, and with an equally wide range. 
D. pilipes, Fieb—Much larger than either of the 
preceding and more elongate, resembling a I?hyparochromus 
in shape more than a Dryius ; head, pronotum, and scu- 
tellum black ; side margins of pronotum, the elytra, and 
legs brown; elytra pale ochreous at the base. Head with 
the eyes not touching the pronotum, punctured ; antennz 
with long projecting hairs ; pronotum trapeziform; lateral 
margins slightly sinuate, surface deeply punctured, with a 
slight transverse discal impression; scutellum largely 
punctured with a strong basal impression ; elytra with the 
clavus and corium punctured, the latter pale ochreous at the 
base ; membrane pale, nervures slightly darker; abdomen 
black, dull ; apex piceous, clothed with fine hairs, and finely 
punctured ; legs brown, femora darker, anterior pair with a 
strong tooth and several small ones between it and the apex, 
their tibize strongly curved ; all the tibia with lone erect 
hairs. 
L. 5-54 mm. 
Rare, Betchworth, Surrey, on a willow tree; Stoke Hill, 
Devon, Purfitt ; Mickleham and Chobham, Billups. 
D. pilicornis, Muls. (latus, D. 5° S.).—Rather like the 
preceding, and of the same elongate form, with similarly 
