Capside. 201 
femora are pale, spotted at the apex, but without black 
edges, 
L. 4-44 mm. 
Very abundant, often with the preceding. 
(Suse. NEOCORIS.) 
P. Bohemanni, /aill.—Flatter and broader than the 
preceding, brown, clothed with very fine adpressed pale 
hairs, bases of the corium and cuneus, a spot on each 
side of the vertex and of the scutellum, and some- 
times the dorsal line of the pronotum, pale; femora pale at 
the base and apex, tibize pale with black spots and spines, 
apex of tarsi black. Head wide, eyes prominent; pronotum 
not quite twice as broad at the base as long, anterior margin 
alittle more than half as long as the base, callosities strongly 
marked, sides slightly sinuate, base straight ; elytra widest 
behind the middle, sides rounded; membrane dusky, a 
clear spot below the apex of the cuneus. 
L. 3-34 mm. 
On dwarf sallows, Deal; Barry Island, South Wales, 
Billups. 
P, nigritulus, Fall. (Scotti, Fieb.).—Entirely brown, 
except the extreme basal angle of the corium, a spot on 
each side of the vertex, and sometimes of the scutellum, 
which are pale, otherwise like Lohemanni. Dr. Reuter 
finds the pronotum longer in this species, but I fail to ap- 
preciate this character; they are found together, and I 
strongly suspect they are but varieties. 
L. 3 mm. 
On Sallows, Deal; Marsh Mills, Plymouth, Bignell. 
(Sure. AGALLIASTES.) 
P. pulicarius, Fall. (var. pullus, Reut.).—Entirely 
black except the apices or the whole of the femora, the apical 
joints of the antennv and the tibiz. Very likeasmall nigri- 
tulus, but easily distinguished by its wider pronotum in front 
Y 
