British Hemiptera-Heteroptera. 277 
Varies much in colour. Thorax often pale, with only 
two spots, near the anterior tubercles, black. The band 
on the corium is often so indefinite as to be hardly 
discernible. 
8. cervinus, H.-Scff. Fig. Wanz. Ins. fig. 617 (not good). 
Ochreous or ochreous-brown, punctured and covered 
with fine ochreous hairs. Scutellum dark, with a spot on 
each side of the base, and the dorsal line posteriorly, pale. 
Klytra with a more or less distinct red-brown or brown 
band above the membrane, sometimes almost obliterated, 
being marked only by one or two brown spots above the 
interior angle of the cuneus. Apex of cuneus black. 
Legs pale, posterior femora with two narrow red or brown 
rings. Antenne with the third and fourth joints, and 
apex of second, brown or black. 
Length 24 lines. 
Common on limes, by beating. 
9. rubricatus, Fall. Fig. Hahn, Wanz. Ins. 1. fig. 80. 
Elongate, oval. Orange-red, finely punctured, and 
clothed with fine greyish-ochreous hairs. Apex of cuneus 
rather darkened; membrane dusky, with darker markings. 
Antenne with third and fourth joints dusky. 
Length 2}—3 lines. 
Not uncommon on firs, &e. 
CAMPTOBROCHIS. 
1. lutescens, Schill. Fig. Dougl. & Scott, Brit. Hem. 
pL Xv. fie. 9: 
= punctulatus, Fieb., Doug]. & Scott. 
Short, oval, luteous-brown, very shining, glabrous and 
strongly punctured. Head, median line of scutellum and 
its lateral angles, sides of the elytra at the base, and 
the base and extreme apex of the cuneus, lighter; the 
clavus also is sometimes pale. Membrane clear and trans- 
parent, with very short rounded cells, dark within them. 
Legs pale; hind femora with a dark ring near the apex; 
tibize with one or two darker rings. Antenne pale; third 
and fourth joints, and apex of second, brown. 
Length 15—2 lines. 
Not uncommon by beating maples, &c. 
TRANS. ENT. soc. 1875.—-PART IV. (DEC.) Be 
