758 
ANNUAL REPORT OF NEW-YORK 
SAY’S IIETEUOPTEROUS nEMIPTKRA. 
black, the feet have black points and the rostrum is slender. 
The present species is also larger. 
2. P. augur, Thoracic spines pointing forward; beneath 
with five vittrn. 
Inhab. Georgia. 
Body rather slender, attenuated from the thoracic spines to 
tlio posterior extremity; yellowish-green; Acad with two vitt® 
of impressed black punctures: • antenna pale rufous; first joint 
long oval; third joint longor than the second : thorax, spines 
acute, pointing forwards; punctures of the disc pale rufous, of 
the lateral margin blackish : scutel and hemelylra, punctures 
blackish: beneath with three or five vittao of black punctures: 
thighs with black points. 
Length two-fifths of an inch. 
In most, respects this agrees with typhaeuf F., but it has po 
sanguineous mark in the middle pi the homelytra. It was sent 
to me by Mr. Oemler, of Savannah. 
3. P. emarginata, Bluish; scutel with three fulvous dots. 
Inhab. Georgia. 
Body purplish blue; rostrum pale fulvous: thorax at posterior 
angles, with a cylindrical emarginate spine : scutel having threo 
orbicular fulvous spots: feet at base pale fulvous : beneath, under 
the rostrum, region of the feet, middle of tlio ventral base, aims, 
and triangular lateral spot fulvous. 
Length half an inch. 
Female, Thorax with the anterior and lateral margins and longi¬ 
tudinal lino in the middle) dull fulvous; tlio two basal spots of 
the scutel sometimes confluent. 
Length three-fifths of an inch. 
The Jloridanus, Linn, is described to be black, otherwise I 
should suppose this.to be related to it.; that, species is said to 
be an inhabitant of South America. I received this species 
from Mr. Oemler of Savannah as an inhabitant of Georgia. 
The basal joint of the antennae is oblong-oval and the third 
joint is rather longer than the second. 
4. P. tristigma, Venter with a series of throe or four black 
dots, the posterior one largest. 
Inhab. U. S, 
