neio species of Hemiptera. 125 



faintly angnlose, and the sciitellum somewhat more plainly 

 strigose. 



Long. 8 mill. 



Murree. 



I have placed this species in the genus Calocoris, though 

 as Dr. Renter writes me, after his own examination, "Ca- 

 locoris, vel n. gen." 



Calocoris Forsythi, n. sp. 



Brownish testaceous. Antennae with the 1st joint not 

 quite so long as head and pronotum, 2nd slightly and 

 gradually thickened towards apex, 3rd pale luteous at base, 

 4th wanting. Head with a deep central longitudinal in- 

 cision between the eyes. Pronotum, rugulose faintly 

 anteriorly and more distinctly towards posterior border. 

 Hemielytra slightly pilose, somewhat paler towards costal 

 margin, and with extreme outer margin somewhat obscure 

 pitchy. Membrane pale fuscous, somewhat clouded. Scu- 

 tellum obscurely and transversely strigose. Underside of 

 body castaneous. Fore legs ochraceous, tibiaa with a 

 longitudinal row of small brownish spots. Other legs 

 w^anting. 



Long. 7 mill. 



Murree. 



Reduvius (Harpiscus) Reuteri, n. sp. 



Black, shining, trochanters and bases of femora san- 

 guineous. 



Allied to R. morio, Kol. Dr. Beuter has kindly com- 

 pared the two species for me, and writes : — "R. {Harpisco) 

 morioni, colore similis, sed major et in omnibus latior, 

 magis nitidus, pedibus pilis exsertis longis destitutis, 

 capite pronoti lobo postico tantum paullo longiore, tro- 

 chanteribus basique ipsa femorum rufis divergens. Obs. — 

 Gula nigra, ut in morione." 



Long. 20 mill. 



Sind Valley. 



Gerris {Limnotreclius^ Sahlhergi, n. sp. 



Head thickly covered with olivaceous pubescence, with 

 a small black spot on vertex. Antennae ochraceous, 

 1st joint longest, 2nd and 3rd shortest and subcqual, 

 4th rather longer than 3rd, thickly covered with greyish 

 pile. Pronotum ochraceous, pubescent, anterior third. 



