British Homoptera-Cicadina. 85 
Eupteryx flavescens, Marsh., Ent. Mo. Mag., iii , 220, 6. 
Cicadula flavescens, J. Sahl., Not. Fenn., xii., 161, 3. 
Chlorita flavescens, Fieb., Cicad. d’Eur. (T'yphlocybini), 
18 and 25. 
Yellowish green; a spot in the apex of the subcostal area, the 
entire suprabrachial area, a large subtriangular spot in the apex of 
the brachial area, and the membrane, hyaline; the latter very 
faintly tinged with fuscous. The white silky hairs on the apex of 
the male genital plates twice as long as the erect bristles which 
clothe the other portions of the same. Length, 33—4 mm. 
Common on various trees and bushes throughout the 
autumn, and on firs in winter and spring. Judging from 
a type received from Norman, this species is the C. 
apicalis of his Morayshire list (Ent. Mo. Mag., xv., 256). 
2. Chlorita viridula, Fall. 
Cicada viridula, Fall,, Hem. Suec.. 11., 58, 47. 
Typhlocyba viridula, H.-Seff., Deuts. Ins., 161, 14 and 
165. Flor: Rhyn.. Liys,.1.,. 892; ‘7-5 .Kirsehb., 
Cicad., 178, 4. 
Eupterpx Solani, Curt., Morton’s Cyclop. Agric., i., 
C12. 
E. viridulus, Marsh., Ent. Mo. Mag., ii1., 219, 4. 
Cicadula viridula, J. Sahl., Not. Fenn., xii., 160, 2. 
Chlorita viridula, Fieb., Cicad. d’Hur. (Z'yphlocybinz), 
22 and 25. 
Green, with pale or white markings on the head, pronotum, and 
scutellum; these markings are very variable, and are best seen in 
the fresh insect; the most constant of them seems to be a white 
stripe on the basal two-thirds of the scutellum. A spot in the 
apex of the subcostal and suprabrachial areas, a large sub- 
triangular spot in the apex of the brachial area, and the membrane, 
hyaline; the latter very faintly tinged with fuscous. The white 
silky hairs on the apex of the male genital plates subequal in 
length to the erect bristles on the remainder of the same. Length, 
3mm. 
Equally common with the last, and frequently taken 
in company with it. C. apicalis, Flor, has been recorded 
as British, but it seems to me in error; Marshall’s 
exponents of it consisted of several different species of 
Typhlocyba, and a reputed example in Douglas’ collection 
is certainly C. viridula. Lethierry, Ficber, and Ferrari 
