Lygede. 11g 
and wood near Leicester, Marshall ; Hunstanton, Isle of 
Wight, Essex, Blatch; Norfolk, Edwards ; Hurst Green, 
Battle, Mickleham, Butler ; Dawlish, Parfitt; Morayshire, 
Forres, Norman; Ireland, Haliday ; Headley Lane, Wey- 
bridge, Billups ; Glanvilles Wootton, Dale. 
G. abietis, Linn.—Like the preceding in form, but 
rather narrower ; the basal joint of the antennz shorter, 
scarcely extending beyond the apex of the head; the third 
and fourth joints and the apex of the second are black ; the 
side margins of the pronotum are pale throughout, more 
broadly foliaceous, especially behind the middle; the surface 
of the anterior portion of the pronotum is more finely and 
remotely punctured and shining; the scutellum has a 
shining smooth line down each side ; the corium and clavus 
are pale ochreous at the base and along the inner margin of 
the former, which is of a more reddish tint outwardly and 
apically, with an oblong longitudinal spot near the inner 
apical angle ; membrane dusky, with two paler basal spots ; 
anterior femora less incrassated than in ferrugineus, and the 
bases of the tibiee less bent. 
L. 6-63} mm. 
Rare. In cones of spruce fir, Woolmer, Wollaston ; 
Merton Park, Norfolk, Hdwards; Newnham, Gloucester- 
shire, Fowler; Burton, J. Harris; Worcester, Blatch ; 
Nunton, near Salisbury, Marshall; Perthshire, Pitlochry 
and Forres, Norman; under bark of spruce fir, Chobham, 
Billups. 
PYRRHOCORINA. 
PYRRHOCORIS, fall. 
A genus known at once by its bright red and black 
colour and the absence of ocelli. The membrane in our 
British species is rarely developed. 
There are ten species given as Palwarctic by Puton, most 
of which are of southern distribution. 
