226 [Temiptera-Fleteroptera. 
about two-thirds as long as the second, fourth about three- 
quarters as long as the third; pronotum without the deep 
anterior transverse impression observable in antennatus, 
its sides and base sinuate; seutellam black in the ¢ with 
the posterior angles pale, green in the 9; elytra green; 
legs green, 
L. 4-5 mm. 
Rare, Rannoch and Skye, Marshall ; Mumby Chapel, 
Lincoln, J. H. Mason ; Forres and Orkneys, Reuter ; Knock 
Barril, Perthshire, Norman; Braemar to 1700 feet, F. B. 
White; Iveland, Haliday. 
T. Saundersi, D. 5 S.—Very like the preceding, but 
entirely green in both sexes, with the exception of a black 
line which extends from the face to the base of the 
pronotum in the ¢ and in some specimens to the apex of the 
scutellum ; in the 9 this line is sometimes indicated, but 
less strongly than in the g; the antennw are longer than 
in viridis, and the first joint.is nearly twice as long as the 
head in the ¢, one and two-thirds as long inthe 9; pronotum 
shaped as in virddis, but if anything slightly longer; elytra 
rarely fully developed in the 9; legs green, hind femora 
and tarsi often reddish at the apex in the ¢. 
L. 5-6 mm. 
Deal, by sweeping rushes, etc., in a damp place near the 
town end of the sand-hills; Hunstanton, Weybourne and 
Ranworth, Brundall and Surlingham, Norfolk, Hdwards ; 
Morayshire, Forres, Aberdeen, Reuter. 
LEPTOPTERNA, Fie. 
A very distinct genus, differing from the other genera 
with impressed vertices in the bright coloration and the 
hairiness of the surface. Head transverse, eyes large, pro- 
minent, not touching the pronotum, antenne robust, 
densely hairy, first joint as long as or longer than the head ; 
pronotum trapezoidal, its sides sinuate and sharp, base 
emarginate ; scutellum large ; elytra elongate, subparallel- 
