252 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



On salt marsh grass, at Woods Holl, Mass. Coll. Prof. Trelease. 



(74) Chionaspis Lintneri, Comst.; 1 883-1 898. I. 



An abundant species at Stoneham, Ballardvale, Andover, North 

 Andover, and Methuen, Mass., on Alnus, Benzoin odoriferum, Corylus 

 americana and Amelanchier canadensis. Described from New York. 



(75) Chionaspis pinifolice,Y[ic\\ ; 1855-1895. N. 



Mr. R. A. Cooley (in litt.) informs me that he has found this species 

 common at Reading and Amherst, Mass., and has known it to occur in 

 this State for at least four years. How much longer, it is impossible to 

 tell, as there is no references to its occurrence in literature. I did not 

 find it until May 30th of this year, at Methuen, Mass., on our native hard 

 pine, Finns rigida. It has been recorded from Maine, New York, Ohio, 

 Colorado, New Mexico, Michigan, Missouri, and Illinois. 



(76) Ischnaspis longirostris, Sign.; 1882- 1898. I. 



Collected by Mr. J. W. Folsom at the Botanic Gardens, Cambridge,- 

 Mass , 1898 (Ckll. in litt.). 



(77) Fiorinia fiorini(e,Ta.xg.; 1867-1898. I. 



Collected by Mr. J. W. Folsom at the Botanic Gardens, Cambridge, 

 Mass., 1898 (Ckll. in litt.). It is recorded from Washington, D.C., Mary- 

 land, Colorado, and California, on Camellia, Japan quince, Arabia and 



Ficus elastica. 



LecaniincB, subjoined. 



(78) Lecanium Ca?iadense, Ckll.; 1895-1898. N. 



On white oak at Lawrence, Mass. Prof S. J. Hunter records it from 

 Kansas on Ulinus americana. It was originally described from Canada 

 as Lecanium caryce, var. Canadense, Ckll. It is also recorded from Maine 

 on Ulmus. 



(79) Lecanium Cockerelli, Hunter; 1899-1897. N. 



Described by Prof Hunter from Kansas on Ulmus americana and 



Juglans nigra. This is the most common and conspicuous Lecanium 



found in Massachusetts, and is found on Quercus alba, Q. rubra, Q. 



ilicifolia, and sweet fern, Comptonia asplcnifolia, at Lawrence, Methuen, 



Dracot, and Andover. 



Five species have been added to our list since the publication of the 

 first article. The above last two are added to complete the list up to date, 

 and include all the described Massachusetts Coccidae known to me, but 

 by no means all that really exist, as I have many others not yet studied, 

 and expect to find many more new to our fauna, 



