Rules are formulated for the evaluation of Feynman diagrams in which the virtual lines represent infinite multiplets with discrete and/or continuous spectra. In the simplest case this is a theory of Reggeon Feynman diagrams. The fact that infinite multiplets can represent multiparticle states with continuous mass spectra is emphasized, and a special case of "Compton" scattering via two-particle intermediary states is studied in detail. The kinematical structure of the amplitudes is fixed by the vertices, and is physically reasonable in all channels, particularly near $u=0$ in unequal-mass scattering. This allows a particularly convenient empirical representation of the dynamics. It should be emphasized that the mass spectra of the infinite multiplets are perfectly general, and that no higher symmetry is implied.
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C. Frønsdal (1968) studied this question.
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