Vol. Xxix] ENTOMOLOGICAL XKVVS 1/5 



feet, Mt. Lemon. Santa Catalina Mountains, Arizona ( H. H. 

 Knight) ; Cornell University Collection. 



Allotypc Taken with the type. 



Paratypcs26 $ , I? 9 , topotypic; $ , August 4, \Yilliams, 

 Arizona ( H. H. Knight). 3 $.1 9, Arizona (H. K. Morri- 

 son, 1883, Cornell Collection). 



Lopidea garryae new species (Plate X, Fig. 5). 



A small fuscous form having some of the color characters 

 of nigridca but differs in several respects; genital claspers dis- 

 tinctive of the species. 



$. Length 5.1 mm., width 1.5 mm. Fuscous, the head and anten- 

 nae black, legs fuscous to blackish; bordering the front of the eyes, 

 sometimes the sides of the face, sides and front margin of the pro- 

 notum, dull pale yellowish. Hemelytra and scutellum fuscous, emho- 

 liuin and frequently the base of the clavus and corium pale yellowish 

 to reddish brown ; cuneus reddish, membrane fuscous. Venter fus- 

 cous with reddish on the sides. 



9. Length 5 mm., width 1.6 mm. Very similar to the male, the 

 embolium paler with the head and venter more blackish. 



This species was found breeding on Garr\a icric/htii in Post 

 Creek Canyon, altitude 7000 feet, near Bonita, Arizona. 



Holotypc $, July 16, 1917, near Bonita, Arizona (H. II. 

 Knight) ; Cornell University Collection. 



Allntypc Taken with the type. 



Paratypes 5 $ , 2 9 , taken with the types. 



Lopidea lepidii new species (Plate X, Fig. 6). 



Very similar to media in size and coloration but differing 

 distinctly in the structure of the male genital claspers. 



$. Length 52 mm., width 1.7 mm. Head and antennae black, juga. 

 lorae, genae and bordering the eyes yellowish to reddish : second an 

 tennal segment nearly linear. Thorax, hemelytra and venter bright 

 red, with the calli, scutellmn. sternum, apical half of the clavus and 

 inner half of the corium darkened with fuscous. Legs dark fuscous 

 to blackish; genital claspers (fig. 6) distinctive of the species. 



9. Length 5.6 mm., width i.Q mm. Slightly more robust than the 

 male, the red color more of an orange. Thi< sptcies has vrry rarely 

 if ever the white embolium so frequent in media. 



Hnlotypc $, July 17, 1017. near Bonita, Arizona (TT. TT. 

 Knight) ; Cornell University Collection. 



