THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 59 



Fig. 3. — Uhleriella stygica, n. sp. Female. 



a, face; b, 9 genitalia; c, <$ genitalia. 

 Fig. 4. — Uhleriella signata, n. sp. Female. 



a, face; b, ? genitalia, t, c? genitalia; //, etytron, showing 



venation. 

 Fig. ^.—Huleria 4-punctata, n. sp. Female. 



a, face; £, ? genitalia; c, $ genitalia. 



FURTHFR NOTES ON MASSACHUSETTS COCCID.F. 



BY GEORGE B. KING, LAWRENCE, MASS. 



Since the publication of my last contribution on the Massachusetts 

 Coccidte, in 1899, no less than 34 other species have been found to inhabit 

 Mass., some of which appear to be of recent introduction and new to the 

 United States ; and while the larger portion has been recorded from 

 other States, we have found several interesting new species hitherto not 

 known to science. I have abandoned in part the citation of the 

 geographical distribution and many of their food-plants, as time will not 

 permit me to consult some of the literature. I have included an 

 additional check-list and the Bibliography. In the original check-list 

 several species are listed whose names have since been changed as 

 follows. Those in heavy type are the old names, while those now 

 considered correct are in italics : 



Dactylopius adonidum, L. D. longispinus, Targ. 



Lichtensia viburni, Sign. var. Pulvinaria Cockerelli, King. 



Aspidiotus ficus, Ashm. Chrysomphalus aonidum, L. 



Parlatoria Pergandii, Comst. P. proteus, var. Pergandii. 



Mytilaspis pomorum, Bouche. Mytilaspis ulmi, L. 



" citricola, Pack. " Beckii, Newm. 



Gossyparia ulmi, Geoff. G. spuria, Modeer. 



Asterolecanium quercicola, Sign. A. variolosum, Ratz. 



Lecanium hemisphsericum, Targ. Saissetia hemisphcerica, Targ. 



" filicum, Boisd. " filicum i Boisd. 



The following are additions to the Mass. list : 



Dactylopius nipce, Mask. Found for the first time in the U. S., in the 

 Harvard botanical greenhouse at Cambridge, Mass. Introduced. 



Kermes Pettiti, Ehrh., 1899. A very common species on oak 

 throughout the State, and seems to have been taken and mixed with K. 

 galliformis for a long time. Natm 



n\ 



