420 CAPSINA. 



transverse channel, and a narrow central line, whitish. Elytra ; 

 Clavus orange-yellowish, paler next the suture ; Corium red, darkest 

 next the apex ; base orange- yellowish ; posterior margin very nar- 

 rowly white ; Cuneus red, at the base a lunate white patch ; anterior 

 margin very narrowly orange-yellow ; apex white ; Membrane 

 brownish-black ; between the apex of the cuneus and the inner cell- 

 nerve, a whitish patch, in which is a blackish spot a little below the 

 cell ; cell-nerves white ; inner cell black. Legs pale yellowish-white ; 

 thighs towards the apex thickly spotted with brown-black, in some- 

 what irregular transverse rows ; apex of the 3rd pair orange-red ; 

 tibia with brown spots, and long, erect, somewhat spinose, black 

 hairs ; tarsi pale yellowish ; 3rd joint at the apex, and claws, 

 brownish. 



Length, 1 line. 



Very scarce. Between Leatherhead and Mickleham, in July. 

 Beaten from oaks. 



Species 11. PSALLTJS FIEBERI. 



Short; sub-elliptic. - Ochreous-yellow ; thickly clothed with short, 

 white hairs. 



Head. Crown ; transverse keel indistinct. Eyes black. Rostrum 

 ochreous yellow, tip piceous. 



Thorax. Pronotum with 2 callosities behind the anterior margin, 

 frequently joined together, and appearing as one; hinder angles 

 very slightly raised ; posterior margin convex, indented in the 

 middle. Scutellum flattish, nearly level with the clavus. Clavus 

 convex ; Corium somewhat diaphanous ; disk very pale ochreous- 

 yellow ; nerves and inner angle alone darker ; Cuneus deep ochreous- 

 yellow ; base rather broadly pale ; Membrane very pale, iridescent ; 

 inner margin pale ; cell-nerves ochreous-yellow. Legs ochreous- 

 yellow ; tibicB pale yellowish, with long, black, spinose hairs ; apex 

 sometimes very narrowly brownish ; tarsi pale brownish-yellow, or 

 yellowish; apex of the 3rd joint, and claivs, piceous. 



Abdomen entirely ochreous-yellow. 



Length, 1-J H line. 



Plentiful at Croydon and Shirley, in June and July on palings. 



Dr. Fieber, after whom we have the pleasure of naming the 

 species, did not know it, nor does it appear to have been observed 

 on the Continent. 



