CAPSIDJ3. 
Im, 225 
family Cimicidm (following Stal). The divisions adopted are on the 
same scheme as mentioned in Zool. Rec. xii. p. 497, for the European 
fauna. Much synonymy is given ; Phytocoris tilice, varr. nn. signata 
and cretacea^ p. 39 ; P. longipennis, Flor, varr. decolorata and Hignatn, 
p. 40; Oncotylus tanaceti, Fieb., nec Fall., renamed p. 160. 
An Orchis from Bahia, with leaves blistered by one of the Capsidcc ; 
P. E. Soc. 1877, p. xiii. 
Phytocoris. O. M. Reuter, Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. (5) vii. pp. 13-34, pi. ii., 
tabulates and describes the European species, of which he recognizes 27, 
with two unknown to him, figuring P. distinctus, D. & S., fig. l,J,ilice^ F., 
var. marmoratus, D. & S., fig. 2, femoralis, fig. 3, juniperi, Frey-Gess., 
fig. 4, novickii, Fieb., fig. 5, incanus, Fieb., ^ , fig. 6, signoreti, Perr., 
fig. 7, an,d alho-fasciatus^ Fieb., fig. 8. P. distinctus^ Rent., nec D. & S., 
is renamed intermediuSy p. 14; and some Thomsonian synonymy is 
hazarded. 
Lygus pellucidus in Scotland ; G. Norman, Ent. M. M. xiii. p. 188. 
Litosoma. Table of the allied green species ; L. viridinervis, D. & S., 
nec Kirschb., prasinus, Saund., nec Fall., renamed scotti ; O. M. Reuter, 
Ent. M. M. xiv. pp. 61 & 62. 
Orthotylus viridinervis, Kschb., new to Britain; id. 1. c. p. 76. 
Orthotylus and Tinicephalus. On the value of the hook in the wing- 
cell of the male as a generic character ; O. M. Reuter, 1. c. p. 130, E. 
Saunders, 1. c. p. 125. 0. fuscescens, Kschb., ii\ Scotland ; id. 1. c. p. 105. 
0. prasinus, Fall., in England ; id. 1. c. p. 164, A. Buchan-Hepburn, 
ibid. 
New genera and species 
Lahopidea^ P. R. Uhlor, Bull. U. S. Gool. Surv. iii. p. 415. Facies of 
Lahops, but with loss prominent and not fully pedunculated eyes. L. 
chloriza^ p. 416, Utah. 
Sthenarops^ id. 1. c. p. 418. [No differential remarks made.] S. chloris^ 
Colorado, and malina, Massachusetts to Texas, and on the borders of 
Russian America, p. 419. 
Pamerocoris^ id. 1. c. p. 424. Contour of the longer species of Antho- 
coj'is, but with pronotum and head like Ozophora and Ligyrocoris. While 
being an undoubted Phytocorid, this presents the features and characters 
of the Lygceidm and Anthocoridce, and assists the author’s belief that the 
Phytocoridce are the great central group of the Order. P. anthocoroides^ 
p. 425, Denver, Canada, Baltimore, &c. 
Piezocranum^ G. Horvdth, Term, fiizetek, 1877, p. 92. Alli-)d to 
Orthocephalus, Fieb., Reut., but with excavated frons, sub-pendunculated 
eyes, which are not near the apex of thorax, thorax more narrowed in 
front and very convexo-declivous, and inflated scutellura. P. simulans, 
p. 93, Buda. 
StenotuSy B. Jakowleff, Bull. Mosc. lii. pt. 1, p. 288. Phytocoraria. 
For S. sareptanuSy p. 288, Sarepta. 
Phytocoris niiridioides\inirido-']y L. Lethierry, Ann. Ent. Belg. xx. 
p. 38, Louie, Tavira ; P. inops, P. R. Uhler, Bull. U. S. Geol. Surv. iii. 
1877. [voL. XIV.] B 33 
