FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK: IIEMIPTKRA. 7U9 
1 ANi’iLius TUNiCATUS. Lab. Used to be coiiinion on Diich, but 
I have seen scarcely any specimens since 1883. 
Lopus GOTiiicus. Linn. The Ita.spberry plants on Diimston 
Common, on which this species used to occur, 
have been stubbed up, and it is to bo feared that 
tlie LiijiuK is lost there. 
Miridiu.s QUADRIVIROATUS. Co.sta. Lowcstoft : K. Saunders. 
Diomroosoytuh rufipknnis. Tall. The Scotch Fir-tree on which 
this species occuiTcd stood on the I[ei*,diam Lodge 
estate, and is now either inaccessible or de.stroyed. 
(hiLAMYDATUs AMiiULANS. Fall. Occurs in woodsor similar places. 
,, CARiCLs. Fall. Is very abundant at the roots of 
J{ush(!s, etc., in coast-marshes. 
SvsTELLONOTUS TRiGUTTATUS. Linn. Is probably generally distri- 
buted in dry heath-like places. 
>STiPiiRoao.MA LEUCOCEPHALA. Linn. I have only met with one 
example since 1883. 
I Ieterocoruylus unicolor. Hahn. I only know this specie.s 
from fitnioriu on Wacton Common. 
Oktiiockpiialus 8ALT.VTOR. llalui. ^lay be found running on 
the ground in gravelly places on Mousehold Heath. 
Plagiogn.vtiius pulicarius. Fall., and Saltitans. Fall. Are 
probably of general occurrence amongst stuntetl 
vegetation in dry places. 
Acompocoris alpinus. Iveut. The Jforfolk record of this in.sect 
rests on a single example taken by the late 
Mr. Dossetor in a Fir plantation near MousehoM 
Heath, and sent by him to Mr. Edward Saundei-s. 
Floiaria culiciformis. De Geer. The original Norfolk examples 
of this species wore tnken in Me.ssrs. Barnard, 
Bishop, and Barnaixl’s counting-house; and I have 
.since taken a few in a comparatively newly -built 
out-house in my garden. 
CoRANUs subapterus. He Geer. Proves to be not uncommon on 
the ground in dry heath-like places. 
Salda cocksi. Curt. My specimens were taken in August, 1875, 
out of tufts of Grass by ditch-sides, in the Heigham 
Osier Carr, now the site of the Rastern and 
Midlands Railway Station. 
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