ANOPLURORUM BRITANNIA. 99 



with a transverse pitchy band, ninth greyish white ; legs 

 long, stout, dull brown ; femora banded at the apex with 

 black. Length . 



The only specimens I have seen of this species were 

 communicated by the Rev. L. Jenyns from Cambridge- 

 shire, and Mr. Heysham from Carlisle, taken off the 

 Cinereous Shrike (Lanius excubitor). Dr. Burmeister states 

 it is also found upon the Jay (Garrulus glandarius). 



44. DOCOPHORUS CHRYSOPHTHALMI. Denny. (Louse of 

 the Golden-Eye Garrot.) 



Plate III. Fig. 3. 



Head and thorax brilliant chestnut, the former large, 

 with two broad diagonal clavated bands ; abdomen broad, 

 yellow-white, the lateral fasciae tongue-shaped, wavy, bright 

 chestnut, terminating internally in a blackish liver colour ; 

 antennae with the second joint internally produced. 



Head large, triangular, anteriorly deeply notched and 

 pale, with an oblong somewhat pear-shaped depression, two 

 dark diagonal bands extending from the occiput to the 

 lateral margin, where they become considerably enlarged 

 and cuneiform ; antennae rather short and thick, the second 

 joint much the longest, and slightly produced beneath ; 

 trabeculae short and conical ; prothorax transversely co- 

 nical ; metathorax transverse, channelled in the centre, 

 posterior margin semicircular, lateral margin rotundate, 

 with a dark spot ; abdomen broad, ovate, pale yellow- white, 

 the first seven segments with a tongue-shaped wavy trans- 

 verse fascia on each side, bright chestnut, shading internally 

 into blackish liver colour, last two segments chestnut ; legs 

 thick, pale, tawny- yellow; anterior femora angulated ; tibiae 

 abruptly clavate, with two long spines on the base ; tarsi 

 very short. Length 1. 



H 2 



