UHLER ON INSECTS. 415- 



quently upon the wild-rose bushes. Still, I did uot find it upon the 

 rose bushes in Clear Creek Caiion, although I swept them with much, 

 assiduity, and obtained various other insects therefrom. 



Hadronema Uhler. 

 H. militaris. 



Hadronema milUaris Uhler, Fifth Ann. Rep. U. S. Geol. Surv, for 1871, 1872, p. 412. 



One specimen from Clear Creek Caiion, well up on the mountain-side, 

 August 6. 



Dr. Packard collected one specimen on July 2 at Blackhawk, Colo. 

 It seems to be a mouutainloving species, and did not occur to me on any 

 of the lower levels on which I used the net. 



Lygus Hahn. 



1. L. Uneolaris. 



C«j>s«s Uneolaris Palisot-Beauv., Ins. Afr. et Am6r., 187, pi. xi, fig. 7. 



Almost as common in the cultivated districts ot Colorado as it is in 

 the Eastern United States. Dr. Packard found it at Golden, July 3 ; at 

 Blackhawk, July 2; in the American Fork Caiion, Utah, July 22; and 

 very common in gardens at Salt Lake City, July 25. I found it myself, 

 in August, around Denver, near Golden, in the vicinity of Colorado 

 Springs, and near Caiion City. 



2. L. annexus. 



LycjHS annexus Uhler, Fifth Ann. Rep. U. S. Geol. Surv. for 1871, 1872, p. 413. 



It occurred in small numbers in the mountains and caiions wherever 

 I went. In Beaver Brook Gulch, it offered several very distinctly mar ked 

 varieties, which I did not find elsewhere. Generally, the ground-color 

 was pale olive or yellowish, marked with black or fuscous. Pale varie- 

 ties were quite common near Denver on a species of Euphorbia with 

 white-margined leaves. 



Dr. Packard obtained it at Denver, July 28, and at Idaho, Colo., 

 July 6. 



Calocoris Fieber. 

 (J. rcqndus. 



Ca^)9us rapidus Say, Heteropt. New^ Harmony, 20, No. 4. 

 Capsus multicolor H. Schf., Wauz. Ins., viii, 19, fig. 795. 



One specimen from near Pueblo, Colo., August 10. Dr. Packard 

 collected it in the American Fork Caiion, tJtah, July 22. 



Eesthenia Amyot et Serv. 

 E. confraterna. 



Reslhenia confraterna Uhler, Fifth Ann. Rep. U. S. Geol. Siirv. for 1871, 1872, p. 411. 



One specimen from Beaver Brook, August 6, and another collected 

 by Dr. Packard at Idaho, Colo., July G. 



Labopidea, new genus. 



Ovate, hairy, with the head broader than the pronotura, and the outer 

 margins of the hemely tra strongly curved. Head transverse, triangular, 



