Cimicide. 199 
possibly they may be referable to Minki, Dohrn, as one has 
the head red, although quite mature; but I much doubt if 
Minki is more than a small variety of the above. Since 
writing this I have seen three of the black antenna’d form : 
two from Mickleham, and one from Caterham, taken by 
Mr. Champion. This also is doubtless mixed in collections 
with nemoralis. 
A. visei, Dougl—A very much smaller species than 
any of the preceding, though structurally allied to nemoralis 
and confusus. Head and pronotum ferruginous; the 
latter black, or darker at the base; antenne ferruginous, 
the apex of the second joint and the third and fourth 
dusky, second joint as long as the third and fourth 
together ; scutellum pitchy black ; elytra ferruginous, the 
apex of the clavus and corium dark, a pale spot near the 
inner apical angle of the embolium; embolium posteriorly 
and cuneus externally pitchy brown, shining, and strongly 
punctured ; membrane with a spot on each side, and often 
one at the base, white; legs pale testaceous (posterior 
tibize in one specimen dark towards the base). 
L. 22 mm. 
Off mistletoe, Hereford, Dr. Chapman. 
A. sarothamni, D. § S.—Distinguishable from any of 
the preceding by its dark colour and brighter surface; the 
antenne are quite black, and the legs also in mature 
examples, the corium entirely bright and shining, except at 
the extreme base; this last is its most important character, 
by which it may be known at once; the clavus is quite dull 
as in all the preceding; in size it is rather smaller than 
nemoralis. 
L. 3-35 mm. 
On common broom, Woking, Chobham; Weybridge, 
Douglas and Scott; Guestling, Collett; Shirley, Lee, 
Billups ; Perth, Reuter. 
A. sylvestris, Linn. (nemorum, Linn. et auct.) —Quite 
distinct from any of the preceding, entirely smooth and 
