276 flemiptera-Heteroptera. 
D. annulatus, Wolf—The smallest species of the 
genus. Head black, with three white spots ; antenne 
short and thick, the base and apex of the first joint, the 
centre of the second, the base of the third, white; pro- 
notum and elytra ochreous, clothed with coarse black hairs, 
callosities large, more or less spotted with white, dorsal 
line white, sides rounded in front, then constricted and 
straight posteriorly ; scutellum black, its dorsal line and a 
spot on each side white; elytra unicolorous, a spot at the 
apex of the corium sometimes darker; membrane dusky, 
with a small brown spot below the apex of the cuneus ; 
femora with large spots, tibize also spotted. 
L. 3 mn. 
On Ononis, common where it occurs. 
Reigate, Herne Bay; Norfolk, Hdwards ; Wymondley, 
Deal, Butler; Sandwich, Bishops Teignton, Murshall ; 
Barry Island, South Wales, Billups ; Glanvilles Wootton, 
Dale; Caterham, Champion. 
CAMPYLONEURA, Fic. 
Allied to Dicyphus, but distinguishable at once by the 
larger eyes, which touch the pronotum, and the brighter 
coloration, as well as by the very fine pale pubescence 
of its upper surface, and its unspotted femora. ¢ and 
? macropterous. ‘There is only one European species. 
C. virgula, H. Scif.—Elongate, shining. Head black, 
with two pale spots at the base; antenne, first joimt 
orange yellow, slightly longer than the width of the vertex 
between the eyes, second black, pale at the extreme apex, 
third and fourth pale, subequal in length, together 
slightly longer than the second, basal half of the third 
reddish brown; pronotum orange red, collar and base 
widely white, sides nearly straight; scutellum orange at 
the base, paler at the apex, basal angles brownish ; elytra 
