Capside. 279 
discal travsverse impression; the pronotum is also more 
convex, and more raised posteriorly. Eyes large, pro- 
minent, not quite touching the pronotum, vertex carinated 
posteriorly ; elytra long, parallel-sided, both sexes macro- 
pterous ; femora very long and slender, tibiw with fine 
spines. There is only one species, 
. angulatus, Mull.—Green ; base and apex of first and 
second antennal joints and a line along the first beneath, 
hind angles of pronotum, and extreme base of each tibia, 
and often a row of spots on each side of the abdomen 
beneath, black. Antenne with the basal joint as long as 
the pronotum, and slightly longer than the apical, second 
and third subequal, second slightly curved ; pronotum some- 
what campanulate, callosities well developed, transverse 
sulcature deep, posterior angles slightly raised; elytra 
elongate, parallel-sided; membrane with the cell-nerves 
green ; tibiz slightly darkened towards the apex, apex of 
tarsi black. 
L.5 mm. 
Common and generally distributed, occurs by beating 
various trees, especially Salix, Alnus, and Betula. 
GLOBICEPS, Latr. 
A well-marked genus, in which nearly all the described 
species have a tendency to four-spotted elytra. The ¢ and 
? are dissimilar, the ? being generally brachypterous, and 
having the second antennal joint clavate; the head in the 
male is flattened between the eyes, in the $ it is raised, 
and the head subglobose ; pronotum with the sides sinuate, 
callosities very large and prominent, base slightly sinuate ; 
spines of the tibize scarcely observable. The synonymy of 
the four-spotted species has been constantly changing, but 
Dr. Reuter has examined the type specimen of flavomacu- 
latus, Fab., and says that it is what we call selectus, Fieb. ; 
so although I am obliged again to alter our nomencla- 
