Uhler.] 106 [February 1, 



The following scheme embraces all the species known to me. 



A. Coarsely granulated species. 



Antennas, second joint stout, longer than the basal one; third 

 joint about one-half as long as the fourth. 1. A.lcevis Fab., Europe. 



Antennas, second joint stout, longer than the basal one ; third 

 joint almost as long as the fourth. 2. A. inconstans, n. sp. Mass. 



Antennas, very slender, second joint more slender at base, much 

 longer than the basal one ; third joint less than one-half as long as 

 the fourth ; fourth very long and slender. 3. A. simplex, n. sp. 

 New England. 



B. Minutely granulated, highly polished. 



Antennas, second and third joints subequal, neither longer than 

 the basal one ; the fourth longer than any two of the others con- 

 joined. Antenniferous tubercles not denticulated. 4. A. politus 

 Say. Florida and Cuba. 



Fam. ANTHOCOREDiE. 

 Lyctocoris Hahn. 



L. domesticus. 



Cimex domesticus Schill. Isis. 1834. p. 738. 



Anthocoris bicuspis H. Schf. Noruencl. Ent. p. 60. 



No. 143. Harris Collection. " Alabama, Feb. North Carolina. 

 Prof. Hentz." 



Widely distributed throughout North America, and probably a 

 species imported from Europe. 



Triphleps Fieb. 



T. insidiosus. 



Eeduvius insidiosus Say. Heteropt. p. 32. 5. 



Anthocoris pseudo-chinche Fitch. Second Report, p. 295. 



The specimens in this collection are destitute of a number, and 

 have no indication of the place where they were found. 



Fam. BEDUVID^J. 

 Pygolampis Germar. 



P. pectoralis. 



Reduvius pectoralis Say. Ins. of Louisiana, p. 11. 



