1872.1 243 
NOTES ON SOME CORSICAN INSECTS, 
BY THE REV. T. A. MARSHALL, M.A., F.L.S. 
(Continued from Vol. vii, p. 250.) 
[WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW GENERA AND SPECIES oF HEMIPTERA 
By JouN Scorr.] 
(Concluded from p. 195). 
Genus.—AGALLIASTES, Fieb. 
AGALLIASTES OCHRACEUS, Scott, sp. n. 
Ochraceous; sometimes slightly dusky and clothed with semi- 
depressed black hairs. 
Head pale brownish-yellow ; antenne yellow, first joint, except the apex and second 
joint at the base, black. 
Thoraw : pronotum and scutellum ochraceons or slightly dusky ; elytra ochraceous or 
slightly dusky ; membrane brownish, the large cell, a patch below the apex of 
the cuneus, and the outer margin of the cells, slightly darker; cell-nerves 
ochraceous, lesser cell-nerves orange-red; sternum ochraceous; legs deep 
yellow; thighs, first pair along the lower margin with four or five minute 
black spots, from each of which projects a long black hair, second and third 
pairs each with a single black spot on the lower margin a little before the 
apex, upper margin of all the pairs at the apex with two black spots; tibie 
with black spots and erect, stout, somewhat spinose, black hairs ; tarsi pale 
brown, apex of the third joint broadly black. 
Abdomen, underneath more or less brown; genital segments dusky ochraceous. 
Length, 1—1} line. 
AGALLIASTES UNICOLOR, Scott, sp. n. 
Minute, green; clothed with semi-erect pale hairs; thighs un- 
punctured. 
Head: crown, anterior margin, viewed from above, elliptic; antenne brownish, 
basal joint green ; eyes dark brown ; rostrum green, apex black. 
Thoraw: pronotum and scutellum green, the latter with a somewhat deep and nar- 
row, triangular depression at the base ; elytra green ; membrane fuscous-black, 
between the apex of the cuneus and the inner nerve a white triangular patch ; 
cell-nerves pale ; sternum green; legs green; tibie unpunctured, and with long, 
erect, spinose, black hairs; tarsi pale brown, apex of the third joint blackish. 
Abdomen, underneath green. Length, 7 line. 
This is the only green species of the genus with which I am ac- 
quainted. The insects are not in good condition, and, besides, have 
faded much in colour. 
Family SALDID. 
Genus SALDA, Fab. 
SALDA VENUSTULA, Scott, sp. n. 
Black, somewhat sparingly clothed with erect, fine black hairs. 
