32 
Length from front margin of head to apex of Scutellum and 
from front margin of Mesonotum to apex of abdomen IO .75 mm. 
1 specimen. Silstrup (poss. Min. Museum). 
Pentatomidæ spp. 
Four different finds of remains of bugs are present, the character 
and state of preservation of which only allow a reference to a family, 
viz. the Pentatomidæ, but no further identification or particular 
characterization. One of the remains is a head -\- prothorax, 6.5 mm. 
long with adjacent large remains of antennæ and fore legs, from 
Cement-stone Silstrup. The next is a torso, 7 mm. long, consisting 
of thorax -|- the foremost half of abdomen, from cement-stone Mors 
(poss. Herlufsholm). The third is a 9.5 mm. long thorax -j- abdomen, 
of which only the apical segments have been lost, from Cement-stone 
Silstrup. (poss. Min. Museum). The fourth is an underside of abdomen, 
5.8 mm. long, from Cement-stone Silstrup (poss. H. Ødum). 
Cydnidæ. 
Teleocydnus n. g. tra sitorius n. sp. 
The most characteristic feature found in the bug mentioned in 
the following is a hollow impression along the middle line of ab¬ 
domen, being about one fourth the breadth of 
abdomen but reaching to about its apex. It quite 
evidently delineates a sen tellar projection, curiously 
narrow in relation to its length, and with equal 
right we may regard this projection as a primitive 
Scutellerid Scutellum or an excessively developed 
Cydnid Scutellum. My having referred the genus 
to the Cydnidæ is due to the habitual appearance 
which the preserved remains of liemilytra lends 
to the insects. The strongly punctuated surface 
of the liemilytra and the convex fore margin of 
these wings which when closed quite cover the Con- 
Fig. 20 . Teleocydnus n. g. nexivum, are certain Cydnid characters. It is, 
transitorms n. sp. however, most interesting that the long scutellar 
projection issuing from a little oviform, solid basal part classifies it 
as a transitorial form to the Sculellaridœ which are already for other 
reasons derived from the Cydnidæ. 
The specimen mentioned here is besides so badly preserved that 
further characters cannot be stated, but the characteristic Scutellum will no 
doubt be sufficient for an identification of future material. Length 13 mm. 
1 specimen. The north coast of Fuur (poss. Min. Museum). 
