18, 3 Uichanco: Philippine Psyllidz 271 
2 and 3). The adult (apparently female), nymph, and work, 
as they occurred in India, have been beautifully figured in 
colors by H. M. Lefroy (’09: 742, pl. 80, figs. 2-5), and the 
insect and its host plant casually mentioned in the text, but he 
evidently did not recognize it then as a new species. The first 
taxonomic description of this species was published by Crawford 
(12) from six females bred on “pumpkin” and on Alstonia 
scholaris. The adult male and the nymphs are described for 
the first time in the present paper. 
Genus LEPTYNOPTERA Crawford 
Leptynoptera sulfurea Crawford (’19: 147). Plate 1, figs. 5 and 6. 
Type locality—Mo.uccas, Amboina (Muir). 
Leptynoptera sulfurea rubrocincta var. nov. Pilate 1, fig. 4; Plate 
3, fig. 20; Plate 4, fig. 38; Plate 5, fig. 48. 
Male.—Length of body, 1.44 to 1.52 millimeters; width of head, 
0.45 to 0.48; length of antennz, 0.72; length of forewings, 2.05 
to 2.16, width, 0.9 to 0.96. Light greenish yellow. Light brown 
as follows: Eyes; antennal segments I and II, and basal half 
of VIII; fore and middle femora; tibie and tarsi in all legs; an 
irregular, narrowly sublinear band near and parallel to caudal 
margin of hind coxe; median third of abdominal sternites ITI 
and IV. Very dark reddish brown: Distal half of antennal 
segments IV, VI (except a proximal greenish yellow portion), 
distal half of VIII, and the whole of IX; the greater portion 
of anal valve ventrad; a broad, sublinear marking on each side 
of genital segment from dorsal margin to apex of its caudoven- 
tral projection; apices and distal spines of hind tibiz ; and mera- 
canthi. Ocelli brownish yellow. Four longitudinal, narrowly 
sublinear, white, waxy bands on vertex from caudal margin to 
level of anterior ocellus and bordering foveze; another trans- 
versely on pronotum; another linear waxy band on median area 
and one on each side inclosing an irregularly elliptical, sublateral 
area of mesoprescutum; five longitudinal waxy bands on meso- 
scutum, the middle one being subconfluent with the corresponding 
band of mesoprescutum. A subovate, bright red area bounded 
cephalad by a dark brown line on laterocaudal area of abdominal 
tergites IV to VII; a bright red, narrow, transverse band 
bounded cephalad by a dark brown line adjoining caudal mar- 
gin of IV; a small, subcircular red spot on laterocephalic angle 
of abdominal sternite III. An elongately subrhomboid brown 
Spot, intercepting a median, elongate, white band, running from 
