Status: Reasonable widespread in the south and west of England and Wales.
Habitat: Various damp habitats.
Host plant: Common Fleabane (Pulicaria dysenterica) and Marsh Thistle (Cirsium palustre)
Overwintering: Unknown
Food: Adults feed on leaves of host plants (creating holes); larvae feed on the underside of leaves.
Other notes: Underside black. Dorsal colour changes from green to reddish-orange at sexual maturity. Elytra sometimes almost completely black, or without spots.

Status: Scarce (Notable A) - very scattered.
Habitat: Various, possibly favouring dry, sunn,y open situations.
Host plant: Various, usually members of the Caryophyllaceae (e.g. campions); also collected from oaks.
Overwintering: Unknown
Food: Leaves of host Caryophyllaceae; sometimes also flowers and epidermis of stems.
Other notes: Abdomen either entirely yellow, or black with yellow margins.

Status: Widespread and locally common.
Habitat: Various
Host plant: Various, usually members of the Caryophyllaceae (e.g. stitchworts and sandworts)
Overwintering: Adults hibernate in grass tussocks, grass litter and the bottoms of hedgerows.
Food: Host plants.
Other notes: Elytral disc sometimes blackish-brown with pale spots.

Status: Endangered (RDB1), very scattered (S. England, SW Scotland, possibly S. Wales)
Habitat: Roadside verges, water meadows, and by rivers.
Host plant: Yarrow (Achillea millefolium)
Overwintering: Unknown location, but adults do overwinter.
Food: Yarrow
Other notes: Similar to C. prasina and C. sanguinosa. Narrow deep dent at the front of the labrum. Near each hind angle of the pronotum, the rear edge bears a definite tooth, and the edge between these teeth is clearly black. The front edges of the elytra between the scutellum and shoulders is also black with a series of strong blunt teeth. There may be faint to medium brown darkening along the front edge of the elytra and around the scutellum, sometimes extending along the elytral suture.

Status: Scarce (Notable A), mainly in S. England.
Habitat: Various, usually on calcareous soils, especially in open or lightly shaded locations.
Host plant: Various Asteraceae, especially Ploughman's-spikenard (Inula conyzae) and Common Fleabane (Pulicaria dysenterica), sometimes ragwort and mints.
Overwintering: Adults hibernate in moss in woodland.
Food: Leaves of Ploughman's-spikenard; adults produce variably sized holes, larvae feed on the underside.
Other notes: Elytra sometimes black with a few red spots, or red with a few black spots. Newly emerged individuals are sometimes greenish instead of red.