THE CA.NADIA.N ENTOMOLOGIST. 407 



species from Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks, and from Montreal, and 

 what is probably the same species was taken at Beulah, N. M., by Dr. 

 Henry Skinner. 



Coryt/itica, sp. — This is the most abundant Tingid throughout the 

 northern States and Canada, It is closely allied to arcuata 2iV\6 Jug/and is, 

 and is the " small variety " of arcuata mentioned in my list of Muskoka 

 Hemiptera. Ten examples from Fox Island and one from Swamp Creek 

 are in this lot. 



Coriscus incriptus, Kirby. — Island Lake lumber camp, August 12th. 



Coriscus vicarius, Reut. — Taken at Island Lake and Red Cedar Lake. 

 This species seems to be common toward the north, I took it in 

 abundance at Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks. 1 cannot follow Kirkaldy 

 in placing this as a synonym of Coriscus propitiqmis^ Reut. 



Miris ajffinis, Reut, — Taken at all localities. 



Phytocoris exivius, Reut, — Swamp Creek, August 14th. 



Phytocoris pallidicorjiis^ Reut, — Red Cedar Lake. Several examples. 



Lygus^ sp. nov. — Swamp Creek, August 14th. A very pretty red 

 species. 



Lygus pratensis,l^\nu. — Apparently common with its variety y/rtz/^- 

 notatus, Prov. 



Lygus ifiviius, Say. — Several taken at Island Lake lumber camp, 

 August 1 2th. 



Lygus pabuimus, Linn. — A few with the preceding. 



Poscilocapsus lineatus, Fabr. — One example from Fox Island, in Red 

 Cedar Lake. 



Monolocoris filicis, Linn. — Apparently common. 



Neoborus, sp. nov. — Island Lake, August 12th, and Swamp Creek. 



Macrolophus separatus, Uhler, — Island Lake, August 1 2th, three 

 examples. These differ from specimens from Maryland and Florida now 

 in my collection, in being proportionately longer and more slender, with 

 the colours somewhat paler and the markings more clearly defined. 

 What seems to be a smaller form of the same species I found in numbers 

 on bushes at Gordon Town, near Kingston, Jamaica. This would give 

 the species a very wide distribution. It is a pretty insect, and closely 

 resembles Dicyphus. 



Rhinocapsus Vafiduzei, Uhler. — One specimen was taken at Red 

 Cedar Lake, .\ugust 9th. 



