STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
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say’s heteropterous remiptera. 
hemelytra, corium rather long, the humerus not dilated, but rec¬ 
tilinear with the remaining part of the edge; grayish with fus¬ 
cous nervures. 
Length over three-twentieths of an inch. 
A small species; sufficiently distinct from the preceding by 
the rectilinear edge of the hemelytra. 
5. A. ornatus, Hemelytra, abdomen and feet pale; antennae 
robust. 
Inhab. Indiana. 
Body blackish-fuscous: head with the process before the eyes 
prominent, acute; antennae robust: thorax rather short; sides 
depressed and a little reflected; edge regularly rounded; pos¬ 
terior margin with about three glabrous, polished spots: scutel 
concave towards the tip : hemelytra whitish, more or less spotted 
with brown; humerus prominent, rounded : abdomen pale rufous, 
margin paler, with blackish lines: feet yellowish: thighs at 
base and tibiae blackish, but paler on the posterior pairs. 
Length under one-fourth of an inch. 
Resembles quadrilineatus Nob. but the polished thoracic spots 
and the much more prominent and rounded humerus, not to 
mention its coloring, readily distinguishes it. 
6. A. cequalis, Second and third joints of the antennae equal, 
thoracic margin reflected. 
Inhab. Indiana. 
Body fuscous: head with the process before the eyes acute and 
rather prominent; nasus somewhat robust: antenna reddish- 
brown, second and third joints equal; fourth joint two-thirds 
the length of the third : thorax with two approximate elevated 
lines and a less obvious lateral line which is obsolete before; 
lateral margin rather widely reflected, yellowish: hemelytra 
varied a little with dull yellowish; humerus yellowish, dilated; 
tergum with rather broad transverse rufous linos on the margin ; 
rostrum longer than the head; venter on the margin like the 
margin of the tergum. 
Length seven-twentieths of an inch. 
The equality in length of the second and third joints of the 
antenna), distinguishes this species. 
