776 
ANNUAL REPORT OF NEW-YORK 
SAY’S tIRTKHOPTKROUS IIEMIPTERA. 
indentation interrupted by the dorsal line: scutel pale rufous 
each side; hemelytra with a pale rufous spot at tip of the 
corium; membrane with an obsolete fuliginous line in the mid¬ 
dle; terguinbn the lateral margin with pale rufous spots: be¬ 
neath tinged with rufous; feet pale; rostrum extending to the 
tip of the abdomen. 
Length less than one-fifth of an inch. 
Resembles scolopax Nob. but the second joint is obviously 
longer than the third, and the rostrum is more elongated. I do 
not recollect in what part of the Union I took this species. 
10. L. falicus, Elongated; hemelytra yellowish with brown 
nervures. 
Inhab. Missouri. 
Body biackish, elongated somewhat depressed : antenna 
short, robust, hairy ; second joint longest: thorax at the basal 
margin piceous; transversely a little depressed in the middle 
and with a longitudinal indentation before the middle : scutel 
with a carinate line : hemelytra shorter than the abdomen, dull 
yellowish, with brown nervures; corium short and very oblique 
at tip; membrane long but little different in appearance from 
the corium: abdomen, margined with rufous; feet rufous; 
thighs a little thickened. 
Length over three-twentieths of an inch. 
Pamera*, Lepel. and Serv. Nob. % 
1. P. constricta, Black; thorax constricted near the middle; 
hemelytra with hyaline lines; anterior thighs dilated. 
Inhab. U. S. 
Body black, punctured : antennae second and third joints dull 
honey yellow; terminal joint slightly thicker than the third: 
thorax convex, constricted a little behind the middle; anterior 
to the stricture impunctured ; posterior angles with an oblong 
tubercle above; posterior margin somewhat piceous: hemelytra 
fuscous, with whitish lines and spots, those of the membrane 
arquated : feet greenish-yellow; thighs annulated with black 
at tip; anterior pair dilated, spinous beneath, black, yellowish 
at tip and base: tibiae, anterior pair slightly thickened at tip. 
• The original word of these authors is Pachymera, which Latrcille informs us is pro- 
occupied. 
