856 ME. T. J. BOLD ON HEMIPTERA. 



41. P. Jhralis, Fab. ; P. divergens, Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 811. 

 Also rare. Long Benton and Grosforth Woods, August. 



Pam. DEKiEOCORIDiE. 



■ DER/EOCORIS, Kirschb. 



42. IK striatellus, Fab. ; Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 318. 

 Not uncommon in flowers of broom, &c. June. 



43. D. hipuhctatus, Pab. ; Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 319. 

 Common. In gardens it oft renders tbe foliage of dablias 



unsightly by puncturing the young leaves with its proboscis. 



44. D. sexguttatus, Fab. ; Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 322. 



A handsome insect, which frequents the flowers of the cow- 

 parsnip, and is not rare. 



45. D. alpestris, Meyer; Doug, and Scott, Ent. Mon. Mag., IV., 



47. PI. L, fig. 3. 

 Rare. Near Dilston in May, and at Gibside in July. 



46. D. chenopodii, Panz. ; Doug, and Scott, Brit. Hem., 325. 



In plenty on the sea banks north of Whitley. 



47. D.ferrugatus, Fab. ; Doug, and "Scott, 1. c. 327. 



Not uncommon on dyers weed at Briar Dene. Also from 

 Marsden, Wooler, &c. A fine handsome insect. 



48. D.fomicatus, Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 329. 



A single specimen taken near Wooler, in August, by Mr. J. 

 Hardy. 



PANTILIUS, Curt. 



49. P. tunicatus, Fab. ; Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 333. PI. XL, 



fig. 2. 

 Rare. Near Wooler. Mr. J. Hardy. Occurs in temperate 

 and northern Europe, according to Flor. 



Fam. LITOSOMIDJE. 



LITOSOMA, Doug, and Scott. 



50. L. nassatus, Fab,; Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 837. PL XL, 



fig. 3. 

 On bushes, &c. Common. 



