MR. T. J. BOLD ON HEMIPTERA. 859 



the tip black and shining ; thorax slightly convex ; scntellum 

 flattish in front, rather more convex behind the transverse im- 

 pression ; clavus, corium, and cuneus yellowish green, disk of 

 the two first slightly clouded with fuscous ; membrane whitish, 

 iridescent, margin entirely brown ; between the inner cell nerve 

 and the apex of the cuneus a white line, immediately below 

 which is a small round black spot, followed by two larger but 

 less clearly defined spots one on each side of the apex ; cell 

 nerves yellow, cells white, the inner one sometimes fuscous ; 

 legs yellowish-green, with the third joint of the tarsi and claws 

 black ; fenora clothed with black hairs ; tibia furnished with long 

 black spinous hairs ; abdomen beneath greenish, clothed with 

 pale and black hairs intermixed. Length, 2"2£ lines. 



Most nearly allied to M. molliculus, but in the opinion of Mr. 

 Douglas distinct, and apparently undescribed, I have therefore 

 ventured to name it in honour of my old friend Mr. J. Hardy, 

 by whom nine specimens were taken near Wooler, in August, 

 on the tansy (Tanacetum vulgare). 



70. M. Paykuliii, Fall. ; Doug, and Scott, L c. 388. 



A coast species which frequents the rest-harrow (Ononis ar- 

 vensis), and is not rare. 



TINICEPHALUS, Fiek 



71. T. obsoletus, Doug. and. Scott, 1. c. 301. PI. XIII., fig. 1. 

 Near Heaton, Wooler, &c. Not common. July and August. 



Fam. PSALLID^E. 



PLAGIOGNATHUS, Fiek 



72. P. viridulus, Fall.; Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 401. 

 Common among herbage on the coast, and at Wooler. 



73. P. arbustori(m,F&b. ; Doug, and Scott, 1. c. 402. PL XIII., 



fig. 5. 

 On bushes, &c. Abundant. 



APOCREMNUS, Fieli. 



74. A. ambifjuus, Fall, ; Doug, and Scott. 1. c. 404. 

 Very common. 



