THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 219 



Caberodes minima, n. sp. 



Expands 28 mm. Palpi white, with a few scattered black scales 

 intermixed ; front white, tinged with fuscous ; antenme fuscous ; thorax 

 and abdomen light fuscous, the abdomen with some black scales ; fore 

 wings light fuscous ochre, with scattered blackish scales and striations ; 

 basal cross line rounded, not prominent ; outer cross line heavy, black, 

 nearly parallel with outer margin, a little emphasized on the veins ; a 

 slight costal spot near apex ; discal spot large, prominent, black, with a 

 slight central ochre point ; hind wings white, faintly fuscous stained, with 

 scattered fuscous scales, outer line broad, dark, parallel with outer margin ; 

 discal spot apparent, but not prominent. Beneath of the ground colour 

 above, with outer lines and discal spots of all wings present but faint. 



Arizona ; quite different in appearance from the ordinary Caberodes. 



NOTES ON CHLOROTETTIX, WITH SOME NEW SPECIES. 



BY C. F. BAKER, AUBURN, ALA. 



Chlorotettix iinicolor, Fitch. — An examination of the Fitch type in 

 the National Museum shows this to be the form described by Mr. Van 

 Duzee as galbanaia. As this will leave Mr. Van Duzee's unicolor 

 without a name, it may be known as Vandiizei. Vanduzei differs from all 

 the other described species in a character not before noted, — the ocelli 

 are distant from the eyes, — while in all the others they are about as near 

 as their own width or nearer. Differing thus widely from other species 

 referred here, Vandtizei must still remain the type of the genus, which 

 should perhaps be used for it alone. The male of unicolor, Fh., closely 

 resembles in genital characters that of spatidatus which I have from 

 Kansas and Texas. 

 Chlorotettix emarginata, n. sp. 



Length, 6.25-6.5 mm. Vertex blunter than in unicolor; colour 

 the same. Valve in male triangular and about the length of preceding 

 segment. Plates about equalling pygofers, rounded at tips, but little 

 wider towards the base, where each plate is suddenly depressed, giving 

 the whole the appearance, as viewed from below, of being strongly 

 constricted. Last ventral segment of female with lateral angles strongly 

 produced backwards on either side of a broad, deep, rectangular emargi- 

 nation, the bottom of which is sinuate. Ovipositor equalling pygofers. 

 Ocelli approximating eyes. 



Described from two males and one female collected at Medellin, 

 State of Vera Cruz, Mexico, by Rev. H. Th. Heyde. Resembles 



