646 The Philippine Journal of Science 1921 
able as only a fragment of a tibia is present; beak apparently 
2-segmented; with both posterior and anterior pairs of dorsal 
ostioles well developed; with eighteen pairs of cerarii, each of 
these with more than two spines, these varying in size, and each 
with a loose cluster of triangular pores and with a few more or 
less distinctly associated accessory sete, the posterior pairs, at 
least, and particularly the anal lobe cerarii, with a large chit- 
inized area around the spines and pores; the number of spines 
in the cerarii of one of the two specimens studied as follows 
(beginning in front): I, 4-5; II, 4; III, 5; IV, 4-6; V, 5-6; 
VI, 4-5; VII, 3-6; VIII, 5; IX, 4; X, 4-5; XI, 4-6; XII, 5-6; 
XIII, 5-7; XIV, 6-7; XV, 5; XVI, 4-6; XVII, 6; XVIII, 3 (the 
last perhaps with more, as some of the spines and the sete ap- 
proach each other very closely in size and shape) ; anal lobes not 
developed, apical seta about as long as anal ring sete (93 1), 
but a little slenderer; dorsal thickening of posterior cerarius 
continued around the margin and onto the venter as a broadly 
rounded lobe, the anal seta situated on the inner side of this 
chitinization at the margin; anal ring oval, of normal pseudo- 
coccine appearance, with a double row of pores on each half 
-and with six rather short sete, the longest about 93 »; with two 
pairs of rather long, slender sete below the anal ring and be- 
tween the apical cerarii, the longest of these about 71; with 
numerous but scattered, small, triangular and trilocular pores 
both dorsally and ventrally, but somewhat more abundant 
dorsally, these in fairly distinct transverse rows on the abdomen, 
but apparently scattered without order anteriorly ; ventrally near 
posterior apex of body with a few larger, multilocular disk pores; 
derm sete rather numerous, although not in such quantity as to 
give a “hairy” appearance to the body, varying greatly in size, 
but all rather long, and either slender or stout, arranged in fairly 
distinct transverse rows on abdomen, and the center of the body 
dorsally with about four conspicuously larger sete to each 
segment, these as much as 71.5 » long, but less conspicuous 
anteriorly. 
Immature stages—None known. 
This species has been described from two mounted specimens, 
kindly transmitted by Mr. E. E. Green, bearing the following in- 
formation: “On Gordonia, Singapore, Malaya, coll. I. H. Burkill.” 
The type is in the United States National collection of Coccide ; 
the paratype is in Mr. Green’s collection. 
Mr. Green had placed this species in Tylococcus Newst., and 
had given it the specific name hispidus, used above. AS there 1s 
