128 Hemiptera-Fleteroptera. 
elytra with three rows of meshes on the sutural area, four to 
five on the discoidal, four on the lateral, and one along the 
margin; legs with the tibize testaccous. 
L. 2+ mm. 
Aviemore, Champion; Morayshire, O. I. Reuter. 
0. macrophthalma, /'icb—Very like the preceding, 
but differing in having the third joint of the antenne 
parallel-sided throughout, not widened at all at the base, 
and the elytra with two rows of meshes on the sutural 
area. 
L. 24 mm. 
Cheviot, Hardy. 
DICTYONOTA, Curt. 
This genus contains some of our most beautiful species ; 
they may be easily known by their thick rnugose antennw, 
the second joint of which is as thick or thicker than the 
apical. Head with two spinose frontal processes, and the 
antenniferous tubercles more or less spinosely produced, 
rostral channel open in front, its sides largely and distinctly 
areolated; antennz with the third joint rugose, and more 
or less hairy; pronotum with three keels, lateral margins 
widely foliaceous, especially in front, and areolated, anterior 
margin with a central hood, base with along angular produc- 
tion ; elytra flat, with strongly-raised costa, largely reticu- 
lated between them. In the ¢ the antennve lave the third 
joint distinctly longer than inthe 9. There are fourteen 
species given by Puton, of which we have only three, but 
all the others are southern in their distribution. 
(2) 1. Third and fourth joints of the antenne with 
long hairs . ; : F . : + CRASSICORNIS. 
(1) 2. Third and fourth joints of the antenna with- 
out long hairs. 
(4) 3. Second joint of the antenne: black and thick sTRicHNOCERA. 
(3) 4. Second joint of the antenna testaceous, slender FULIGINOSa. 
D. crassicornis, /'a!/.—Greyish black, head black, with 
two converging frontal spines, the antenniferous tubercles 
