STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
191 
SAI’S HETEUOPTEROUS UEMIPTERA. 
on the anterior submargin, connected with the anterior edge by 
an indented line from its middle : hemelytra except on the mem¬ 
braneous portion, irrorate with green points: posterior thighs 
on the superior edge with five or six green points. 
Length less than one-fifth of an inch. 
24. C. chlorionis, Green; first and last joints of the antenna 
short, equal. 
Inliab. Indiana. 
Body green, immaculate, with numerous short hairs, impunc- 
tured : antenna, pale; first joint hardly one-fourth the length of 
the second; second joint cylindric; third joint two-thirds the 
length of the second; last joint nearly half as long as the third: 
thorax a little tinged with yellowish: rostrum , feet yellowish 
Length nearly three-twentieths of an inch. 
25. C. colon. Grayish; thorax with two black dots. 
Inliab. Indiana. 
Body brownish-gray, with numerous short yellowish hairs; 
antennae, basal joint robust, narrowed at base, two-thirds the 
length of the second ; second joint very slightly thicker at tip, 
whitish in the middle and for a short space at base, and black¬ 
ish at tip : third and fourth joints as long as the first, whitish : 
thorax with a black orbicular dot each side of the middle : heme¬ 
lytra with from three to five obsolete brownish spots on the 
corium, and two or three on the membrane: beneath dusky, 
varied with yellowish lineations on each side of the venter : feet 
yellowish; thighs dusky at tip; tibia with about two dusky 
annulations. 
Length over one-fourth of an inch. 
This species like many others is subject to vary. It is some¬ 
times yellowish, variegated with brownish, but the thoracic 
orbicular spots and the annulations of the second joint of the 
antenna? distinguish it. 
The following species having large and very prominent eyes; 
antenna?, excepting the first joint, remarkably slender and fili¬ 
form, situated on the front above an imaginary line drawn 
between the anterior angles of the eyes, and with elongated 
feet, may bo separated under the subgeneric name Cylapus. 
