366 Dr. F. B. White on new Species 
5. Nabis innotatus, Buchanan White. 
The specimen from which the description was made appears 
to be a pale form; in others the dark markings of the pro- 
notum are more distinct, and the centre of the scutellum, as 
well as the two spots near the apex of the first vein of the 
corium, which are so frequently present in species of the 
genus Nabis, are more or less fuscous. On the whole, how- 
ever, the name “ ¢nnotatus”’ is not amiss. 
Taken commonly by sweeping, but chiefly on the higher 
ground. 
6. Nabis subrufus, Buchanan White. 
Rare. Three specimens taken singly under bark on the 
; aoe 8 
higher mountains. 
7. Nabis? lusciosus, Buchanan White, 
Appears to vary in the intensity of the markings. 
Not very common. Taken by sweeping, and also under 
and about bark on the higher mountains. The bark-fre- 
quenting propensity of this and the preceding species is, | 
think, very unusual in the genus. . 
8. Luteva insolida, Buchanan White. 
Common everywhere, on the lower ground, in December. 
9. Merragata hebroides, Buchanan White. 
On small stagnant pools formed by the temporary overflow 
of streams on the higher mountains. When the pools dry up, 
the insect frequents the holes where the water has been. 
10. Corixa Blackburnt, Buchanan White. 
Very common in salt-water pools on the sea-shore. These 
pools are formed artificially for the manufacture of salt. As 
the liquid becomes more dense by evaporation, the Cortxe 
migrate to pools more recently filled. Some would appear, 
however, to remain too long, as, in the last stage of evapora- 
tion, the pools generally contain a few dead Corize. Mr. 
Blackburn has hitherto failed to find any freshwater species 
of this genus. 
Asopide. 
11. @chalia patruelis, Stal. Fe 
Arma patruelis, Stal, Freg. Eug. Resa, ins. 930.3. 
This species, which has not been found elsewhere, is com- 
mon on forest trees at no great elevation. 
