*772 
ANNUAL REPORT Op' NEW-YORK 
SAY’S nETEROPTEROUS HEMIPTERA. 
This is very closely allied to albicinctus Nob. but is uniform 
in its differential characters. It may be known by the small 
white point, of the homelytra. 
4. A. declivis, Nob. (Rhvnuchus, Kirby,) New Sp. N. Am. 
Ins. found by Jos. Barabino, p. 10. Thorax dilated at the 
posterior angles; beneath whitish sericeous; posterior tibim 
dilated and compressed their whole length, more prominent 
towards the exterior base. 
Inhab. Georgia and Louisiana. 
Length one inch and one-fifth. 
5. A. nasulus, Nob. (-”-) ibid p. 10. Thorax 
lateral angles more or less prominent; posterior tibim dilated 
and compressed all their length ; inner edge minutely denticu¬ 
late ; exterior edge a little undulated; width decreasing to the 
tip. 
Inhab. Ga., Flor. and Louisiana. 
Length one inch. 
This genus seems to include Petalopus and Rhinuchus 
Kirby, of which however I have not seen the characters stated, 
which alone can establish a generic name. 
Berytus Fabr. 
B. muticus , Unarmed ; a short groove between the antennae. 
Inhab. N. AV. Territory. 
Body punctured ; pale yellowish brown unarmed : head not 
much narrowed before, the tip rounded downwards and com¬ 
pressed ; and with a profound short groove above : thorax with 
a glabrous line : scutel carinate, acute at tip, but not produced 
into a spine: hemelytra , coriurn with the punctures dilated: 
beneath blackish along the middle to the middle of the venter. 
Length nearly seven-twentieths of an inch. 
' Quite distinct from the tipularis F. of which the head is elon¬ 
gated before and hemelytra are spotted ; and from the spinosus 
Nob. by being destitute of spines before the posterior coxae and 
on the scutel. 
Lygaeus, F. Latr. 
1. L. sandarachatus , Hemelytra yellowish, with a black band 
and tip ; venter sanguineous with a lateral black vitta. 
Inhab. Mexico. 
