276 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [ Dec., '19 



Scale. Scale of the female white, rather high convex, circular, with 

 the exuviae central, the second exuvia covered with secretion, the 

 first exposed and of a silvery color. Ventral scale quite thick, at- 

 tached at its margin to the dorsal scale. Scale of male not observed. 



9. Length .8 mm. Of the usual turbinate form. Derm mem- 

 branous throughout except for the large and heavily chitinized pygi- 

 dium. Abdominal segments projecting slightly at the lateral margins, 

 without marginal gland spines but with numerous, small submarginal 

 ducts and a few such ducts on the dorsum. 



Pygidium presenting a furrowed appearance. Anal opening at about 

 the center. Median lobes alone well developed, widely separated, 

 prominent, broad and with the tips rounded and minutely crenulate. 

 Second and third pairs of lobes represented merely by low promi- 

 nences. Gland spines wanting, except for a \ery small spine between 

 the first and second lobes. Spines small ; two between the median 

 lobes ; one both dorsally and ventrally at the outer, basal angle of 

 both the first and second lobes and two or three beyond these. Tubu- 

 lar ducts numerous, scattered, those of the margin no larger than 

 tnose of the dorsum. The arrangement may best be explained by the 

 figure. On the ventral aspect there are on each side three rows of 

 small ducts. Vaginal orifice directly beneath the anal orifice. 



Notes. This is a rather peculiar species, perhaps most 

 closely resembling P. condaliac Ferris (ref. cited), but differ- 

 ing in many respects, especially in not having the cephalo- 

 thorax produced laterally and in the deeply furrowed appear- 

 ance of the pygidium. 



Additions to Insects of New Jersey No. 7 

 By ALAN S. NICOLAV, New Brunswick, New Jersey. 

 Since the publication of list No. 6* by Mr. H. B. Weiss 

 the following records have been secured. Those followed by 

 (Dcke.) were turned over to me by Mr. Weiss who obtained 

 them through the courtesy of Prof. J. G. Sanders after the 

 death of Mr. V. A. E. Daecke. Since the publication of the 

 1909 list by Smith, .Mr. Daecke kept track of various addi- 

 tions and corrections as evinced by his notes. It was thought 

 advisable, however, to omit his corrections from this list and 

 lo use only the additions. 



* Ent. News, vol. xxix, pp. 309-312. 



