PH^INOGLYPHIS SALICIS. 237 



Neither Foerster nor Thomson states if the abdo- 

 men is to any extent marked with fuscous, as is the 

 specimen I have described, so that it is possible it 

 may represent another species. 



Probably south of England (T. A. Marshall). 



Continental distribution : Sweden, Germany. 



2. PH^NOGLYPHIS FORTICORNIS. 

 PL XV, fig. 5. 



Ph&nogtyphis forticornis, Cam., E. M. M., xxiv, 210. 



Reddish-testaceous; the vertex, the top and apex of abdomen 

 castaneous, the legs yellow, tinged with red; the antennae fuscous, 

 the basal five joints testaceous ; wings hyaline, nervures fuscous ; 

 radial cellule elongated, narrow; the first abscissa of radius two 

 and a half times the length of the second. Antennae longer than the 

 body, stout. Eyes lead-coloured. 



The (^ has the antennae more slender, longer than the body, the 

 third and fourth joints slightly curved. 



Length 1^ mm. 



Differs from Ph. xanthochroa in being smaller, in the 

 antenna3 being stouter and only yellowish at the base, 

 in the vertex being broadly dark castaneous, in the 

 radial cellule being narrower, and in the ground colour 

 of the body being of a much more decided rufous tinge. 

 I am not sure but that the radial cellule is open. 



Rare. Barnstaple, Lastingham (T. A. Marshall). 



This may be A. testacea, Htg., but Hartig would 

 surely have stated if that species had parapsidal fur- 

 rows if they were present. 



3. PH^NOGLYPHIS SALICIS. 

 PL XV, fig. 6. 



Allotria solids, Cam., Trans. Ent. Soc., 1883, 367. 



Black ; face, pleura, and base of abdomen piceous ; antennae fuscous, 

 the base testaceous ; the posterior four coxae, the base of four anterior 

 femora, and the greater part of posterior, light fuscous. Wings 



