542 Mr. T. D. A. Cockerell on Fossil Arthropods 



Hemiptera. (Heteroptera.) 

 Celantia (?) sq^osita, sp. n. (Tingididse.) (Fig. 1.) 

 Tegmina or elytra rather narrou', 2*9 mm. long, formed 

 nearly as in Celantia vagans, Distant, but with the anterior 

 costal region flattened, with one less row of cells. As pre- 

 served it is reddish, but this may be due to au iron stain. 



Fio-. 1. 



Celantia (?) seposita, sp. n. 



Gurnet Bay Oligocene, Isle of Wight, Hooley 134. 



Hooley 572 is the same species. 



This is not like any British species of to-day, and while it 

 probably is distinct from the Oriental genus Celantia, the 

 ditferences are rather insignificant. 



Tingis quinquecarlnatu, Berendt, from Baltic amber, is 

 entirely different. It does not appear to belong to the 

 Florissant genus Eotingis, to whicli it has been referred. 

 The tegmina agree in character with those of the genus 

 Fhatnoma, Fieber, but the thorax differs. 



Lygcdtes amahilis, sp. n. (Lyggeidse.) (Fig. 2.) 



Tegmen somewhat over 2 mm. long, beautifully marked, 

 as shown in the figure. The corium has white marks on a 

 black ground ; the membrane is light reddish brown, with 

 four curved, broad, white lines. 



Gurnet Bay Oligocene, Isle of Wight, Hooley 1398. 



I place this in Lggceites, a name devised for fossil Lygteids 

 of uncertain generic position, because I do not like to propose 

 a new genus from the tegmen alone. The markings on the 



