LIST OF HOMOPTEBOUS INSECTS. lObl 



Var. ? Broader than long, pale dull (jreen: feelers near half 

 the length of the body : mouth a little shorter than the body, or 

 much more than half its leui^th. The young ones are green, and 

 their mouths are longer than the body. Found by Mr. Hardy, un- 

 der stones, near Newcastle. 



a. England. (In Canada Balsam). Presented by F. Walker, 



Esq. 



b, c. Prussia. Presented by F. Walker, Esq. 



2. Rhizotercs? Ze;E. 



Coccus Zeae Maidis, Lion Dufour, Ann. Sci. Nat. ii. 204, pi. 10, 



f. 1. 

 France. 



Genus 8. TRAMA. 



Trama, Heyden, Mm. Senk. ii. 293. Kalt. Mon. Pfltm. 211. 

 Rhizobius, Westwood. 



1. Trama tboglodttes. 



Trama troglodytes, Heyden, Mus. Senk. ii. 293, 7. 

 Trama Radicis, Kalt. Mon. Pflan. i. 211, 1, f. 34. 

 Trama, Amt/ot, Ann. Sot: Ent. Fr. 2nie Sine, y. 487, 542. 

 Aphis, &c.,'//t7/, Mag. Nat. Hist. ii. 104. 



Rhizobius Helianthemi, fVestw. Proc. Ent. Soc. Ann. Nat. Hist. 

 xiv. 463. 



White, shining, very plump, nearly elliptical : feelers filiform, 

 less than half the length of the body ; first and second joints short ; 

 third very long ; fourth and two following joints moderately long : 

 eyes dark brown, very small, as is usual in subterranean species : 

 mouth with a brown tip, reaching far beyond the base of the hind 

 legs: oviduct short, with a brown tip: legs moderately long; fore- 

 feet and middle-feet black, short and curved ; hind-feet long, pale 

 and straight, their tips brown : the young ones are more narrow and 

 linear. 'I'he hind-legs have great freedom of movement, and it often 

 jerks them upright over its head, and the long hind-feet vibrate like 

 feelers. It occasionally, but very rarely, acquires wings. 



a—m. England. (In Canada Balsam). From Mr. Walker's col- 

 lection. 



