160 Flemiptera-Heteroptera. 
more extensive on the elytra, and the legs are glabrous ; 
spine at the base of the scutellum slightly longer. 
L. 5 mm. 
In my Synopsis, Trans. Ent. Soc. 1876, p. 625, I describe 
the scutellar spine of this species as “almost obsolete;” this 
statement is utterly at variance with the fact, and I can 
only suppose I had a specimen before me with the spine 
broken off. 
In thatch, Reigate, Chobham; Lastingham, Yorkshire ; 
Norfolk, Edwards ; Glanvilles Wootton, Dale. 
REDUVIINA. 
Head parallel-sided behind the eyes. . PyG@oLamers. 
Head much constricted behind the eyes. 
. Head suddenly constricted Peery into 
a parallel-sided collar é . Repvvivs. 
. Head gradually constricted in converging 
lines from behind the ee to the margin 
of the pronotum . : 5 . CoraNvs. 
me cote 
PYGOLAMPIS, Germ. 
Of this curious genus we have only one out of the 
three Palearctic species recorded by Puton, and its place 
in our list depends ona solitary record; still, as it is 
rare all over Europe, we may hope to meet with it again. 
It is so unlike any other of our genera that it may be dis- 
tinguished without difficulty. Hlongate, head as long as 
the pronotum, parallel-sided from the base to the insertion 
of the antenne, eyes prominent, placed about midway 
between these points, behind the eyes beneath are two 
groups of spines; central lobe of the face much pro- 
duced and pointed, cheeks beneath serrate; basal joint 
of the antenne thick, slightly tapering to the apex, 
nearly as long as the head, the rest thin; rostrum 
short and very thick; pronotum elongate, widest behind, 
sides and base straight; scutellum simple; corium and 
clavus narrow; membrane very large; connexivum 
wide, reflexed; anterior femora slightly incrassated, pos- 
