HEMIPTERA OF COLORADO 
29 
6). Southern Colorado, July (Carpenter—see Uhler, 7). Yellow varietes on 
weeds near water, in suburbs of Denver. Green variety, marked with 
fuscous, from rank growing plants in Beaver Brook Gulch, August 6th 
(Uhler, 5). Ula, Custer County, July 30th (Cockerell, 10). Estes Park (Snow- 
see VanDuzee, 5). 
Fort Collins, May 8th to October 7th and June 9th, on 
alfalfa and barley (Baker). Foot-hills five miles west of 
Fort Collins, May 11th to 19th; Manitou, June 25th (Gillette). 
Veta Pass, June 21st (E. A. Schwarz . 
Teratocoris discolor Uhl. 
Garland, June 18th (E. A. Schwarz—see Uhler, 3). 
Teratocoris longicornis Uhler n. sp. 
“Elongated, bright green, resembling a Miris. Head very slightly nodding, green, 
broad, the front tabulated above and bounded by deen sutures, black anteriorly along 
the depressed middle line and also each side, the vertex produced in an arch posteriorly, 
and with a black arc at base; tylus black, rostum reaching midway between the middle 
and posterior coxae; mostly greenish-testaceous, piceous at tip; antennae long, the basal 
joint green, the other joints dull reddish, the basal one as long as the vertex and pronotum 
united, the second as long as the pronotum and clavus united, the third and 
fourth broken from the specimen. Pronotum trapezoidal, a little longer than 
wide, flat anteriorly, the sides gradually oblique, with the edge reflexed, a 
little constricted behind the line of the callosities and crossed there by a black band, the 
middle line unevenly impressed, black, connected behind with a broad black band across 
the base, which is obsoletely punctate and wrinkled, the submargin before the humeri 
tabulated and with the edge not reflexed, posterior margin very slightly sinuated. 
Sternum whitish along the middle. Legs green, the tibiae and the tarsi more or less 
yellow, with the nails and apex blackish. Scutellum black, with a large yellow spot near 
each basal angle. Hemelytra green, long elliptical, minutely rugulose and punctate, the 
costal border prominently rettexed; membrane long, dull whitish, faintly dusky at 
base, including the base of vein. Mesosternum, posterior coxae and middle and apex of 
venter, pale yellowish, the abdomen minutely pubescent. 
Length to tip of abdomen 4.5 mm. To tip of membrane 5 5 mm. Width of pronotum 
L25 mm. This is a well marked species of which only a single male was sent to me from 
Colorado. The genital hook is placed on the left side, and is long, stout and moderately 
curved. In this specimen the base of the scutellum is broadly exposed. A series of both 
sexes is greatly desired for comparative study.” 
Steamboat Springs, July 12th on Carex (Baker). 
Teptoterna amoena Uhl. 
Steamboat Springs, July 14th and 26th (Baker and Gillette). 
Estes Park, July 10th; North Park, July 20th; Colorado Springs, 
August 8d (Gillette). 
Restlienia atripennis Reut. 
Foot-hills twelve miles west of 
(Gillette). 
Restlienia bivittis Stal. 
Steamboat Springs, July 26th; 
(Gillette). 
Fort Collins, June 30th 
' h. 
North Park, July 20th 
