310 



Pamera, Say. 



1. P. longula. 



Eluipayoclu-omus longuhis, Dallas, Brit. Mus. List, ii, 578, No. 50. 

 Famera longula, Stal, Euiuneratio Hemipt. iii, 148, No. 5. 



Inhabits Cuba, Florida, Texas, Mexico, Louisiana, and the Southern 



States. 



2. P.parvula. 



Bhijparochromus piirvulus, Dallas, Brit. Mns. List, ii, 576, No. 45. 

 Plocioinerns Amyoti, Gtier., in La Sagra's Hist, de Cuba, Ins. 400. 

 Flociomerus vinulus, Stal, Eugeuies Resa, Hemipt. 246, No. 66. 



Inhabits Cuba, Hayti, Florida, Texas, Mexico, Georgia, and ISTorth 

 Carolina. In the latter State, it occurs upon the Black Mountain range. 



It is abundant in Florida in the mouth of June; and, in the western 

 part of Hayti, it occurs in small swarms upon low plants in damp spots 

 and in gardens. 



3. P. curvipes. 



Famera curvipes, Stal, Eaumeratio Hemipt. iv, 143, No. 9. 



Inhabits Texas, N"ew Mexico, and South Carolina. 



4. P. Mlolata. 



Famera lilolata, Say, Heteropt. New Harmony, 17, No. 7 ; Complete Writings, i, 



334, No. 7. 

 Ehiiparochromus sciitellatus, Dallas, Brit. Mns. List, ii, 575, No. 43. 

 Flociomerus Serrillci, Guer., in La Sagra's Hist, de Cuba, Ins. 399. 

 Flociomerus ochroceras, Stal, Eugenics Eesa, Hemipt. 245, No. 64. 



Inhabits Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, the 

 Black Mountain region of !North Carolina, Cuba, and Mexico. 



Several specimens were swept by myself from low plants in a wet sjtot 

 south of Baltimore, in August. 



5. P. setosa. 



Famera setosa, Stal, Enumeratio Hemipt. iv, 15'^, No. 21. 



Inhabits Texas. 



6. P. nitidicolUs. * 



Famera nitidicolUs, Stal, Enumeratio Hemipt. iv, 150, No. 22. 

 Inhabits Texas. 



7. P. hasalis. 



FJiyparochromus hasalis, Dallas. Brit. Mus. List, ii, 575, No. 42. 

 Pamera hasalis, Stal, Enumeratio Hemipt. iv, 152, No. 37. 



Inhabits Texas, l^ebraska, Minnesota, Illiuois, Pennsylvania, Missouri 

 (C. Y. Eiley), and Maryland. It is common near Baltimore on the soils 

 in the regiou of the metamorphic rocks; living in the wheat and grass 

 fields during spring and summer, and hybernating beueath the rocks 

 upon the arrival of cold weather. 



OzoPHOEA, Uhler. 

 0. picturata. 



Ozophora picturata, Uhler, Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. 1871, p. 10. 

 Inhabits Texas, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. 



Very rare near Baltimore; obtained from spots covered with rank 

 growths late in July. 



