British Hemiptera-Heteroptera. 137 
3. cognatus, Fieb. 
Larger than the preceding, and distinguished at once 
from it and montivagus by the black club to the Ist joint 
of antenne. Frontal process shorter and less attenuate. 
Thorax wider behind and more raised. Apex of the 
thighs slightly more thickened and somewhat darkened. 
Membrane with distinct brown markings. 
Length 3 lines. 
In moss, &c.; Reigate, Dartford, &c., &c. 
4, clavipes, Fieb. Fig. Hahn, Wanz. Ins. i. fig. 69. 
Very elongate and narrow, ochreous; membrane much 
narrower than the corium. Frontal process much pro- 
duced and attenuate. Club of Ist joint of antenne slightly 
darkened; apical joint black. Thorax tricarinate; the 
carine subparallel; extreme apex of corium brown; legs 
very long; knees scarcely darkened. Can only be con- 
founded with minor, from which it is easily separated by 
its larger size, longer thorax, narrower membrane, longer 
legs and much produced frontal process. 
Length 3 lines. 
In moss; not common. 
5. crassipes, H.-Scff.. Fig. Fieb. Beitr. 1. t. 11. fig. 28. 
Short and somewhat stout for a member of this genus, 
ochreous, frontal process not much produced. Thorax 
tricarinate; apex of corium brown-black; membrane 
clouded with brown. Apex of Ist joint of antenne 
strongly clubbed, black; also apices of 2nd and 3rd joints 
and the whole of the apical joint black. Knees much 
thickened, widely black. 
Easily separated from all the other species by the short 
thick form, and the thick black knees. 
Length 2—2} lines. 
Moss; Mickleham, Bexley, &c.; rare. 
6. minor, H.-Scff. Fig. Dougl. & Scott, Brit. Hem. 
pl. vi. fig. 1. 
Larger and narrower than the preceding, ochreous; 
frontal process produced and somewhat pointed. Thorax 
tricarinate. Antennz with the club of Ist joint brown- 
black ; apex of 3rd joint and the whole of the apical black. 
Knees thickened, infuscated, but sometimes scarcely 
darker than the rest of the thighs. Membrane with 
brown markings. The commonest species. 
Length 24—3 lines. 
~ Common in moss. 
