STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
*769 
SAT’S nETEROPTKRQUS HEMIl’TERA. 
Closely resembles the preceding species, but is smaller; the 
anterior tip of the head extends nearly or quite to the tip of the 
first joint of the antennas ; the lateral margin of the corium is 
very distinctly punctured with black ; the membrane is 
marked with a longitudinal obsolete brown line and small 
points; the general color is darker; the tergum is sanguineous, 
black at base. 
Length less than one-fourth of an inch. 
A small specimen was sent to me by Mr. Oemler from the 
vicinity of Savannah, and I have obtained the two sexes in 
Indiana. 
3. S. obliquus, All above punctured ; rostrum and head rather 
short. 
Inhab. U. S. 
Body pale yellowish-rufous : head obviously punctured, notex¬ 
tending to the tip of the first joint of the antenme : antenna, first 
joint robust; second hardly two-thirds as long as the third : 
thorax with rather large punctures; no obvious transverse im¬ 
pressed line: hemelytra on the corium with large separate 
punctures; posterior edge very oblique and elongated; mem¬ 
brane immaculate, undulated by the nervures: beneath more 
obviously tinged with rufous; feet paler; rostrum hardly reach¬ 
ing the intermediate coxae. 
Length less than three-twentieths of an inch. 
It may be distinguished by the remarkable obliquity of the 
terminal line of the corium. 
Coreus, F. Latr. 
1. C. ccnjluentus, Fale brownish ; thorax bilineato ; abdomen 
with a spotted margin. 
Inhab. Mexico. 
Body depressed with numerous minute hairs, paleyellow- 
brown : thorax with a transverse, slightly elevated line on the 
posterior submargin ; two broad black vittae, confluent before 
and suddenly narrowed on the posterior margin ; a black late¬ 
ral marginal vitta before ; posterior angles obtusely rounded : 
scutel at base and an abbreviated line black: hemelytra imma¬ 
culate; corium finely reticulate : abdomen dilated; tergum on 
[Ag. Trans.] 49 
