lyi 
h. Metapleurfe opacso. 
Antennce ? thorace 
longiores 12- amblynotus, Hart. 
]c1c. MetapleursB Iseves. 
Antenna} ? thorace 
non longiores H- sakothehs. Hart. 
U. Segmentum 2""" basi 
nndura, glaberrimum.lO. melanips, Hal. 
ee. Segmentum secundum dorso 
in ligulam producto. 
I. Scutellumapicetruncatura, 
haudmucronatum 15. OKTCHIA, Hal. 
n. Scutellum apice mucrona- 
^^^^^ 16. AsricEEA, Dahlb. 
Mr. Haliday formerly detected a species allied W«.(ri». but 
„. the two apical joint, of the ante™» connate. Th,s he named 
I Charips LroL. It is not included above, for want o types 
descriptiL. All the above genera naay easily be foun by .h 
,ctor except Uali., LoncUdia, Onyclua, ^.i Asp^cera «»i» .s a 
,site of Sire, juvenons. and is well known by Curtis s figure. I 
probably not been n,et with since his time. Onych.. I have n ver 
a able to find. A^piccra includes j;„a„;a .*■oy«.fr,^ Boss, which 
the scutellum produced into a horizontal spine; it is stated to be 
tish in several books. A species of £»«c/,W/«,having a dark spot m 
h fore-wing, was first noticed by Mr. Walker, and afterwards taken 
me in Wales. Syners„s, EucoUa, and AUotria are rich in specie,, 
I require much further investigation. Synerim may be bred from 
U or taken by beating oaks, ad mtuu. The EucoilU.. are parasites 
AMmyU. SyrpAus. *c., and frequent U,nMlJfer., »«/»- f - 
rites The curious little Glauraspidia I have found rarely, m dark 
'ces in woods. The minute KUidotoma, occur in flowers,-and at 
.St Uvo sub-apterous species are to be sought on the sea shore, 
,„ugst M,. (F,yi,es suiapterus, Walk., and i . LalopAJ., Ihom . . 
»s is common in flower gardens, and on windows The petiole is 
,; so long as that oiAnacUris. which resembles a Felop.m or Mmo- 
.ila, in petto. FiyUes is easily distinguished from M»co,l. by the 
utellum, which in the latter has a singular cup-shaped fovea, mar. 
ned all round. Mclanips is sometimes common ou nettles. 
{To he continued.) 
