THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 115 



scarcely shorter than the pygofers. Ultimate ventral segment very short. 

 Length to the tip of the elytra 7 ram. 



Described from five males and one female ; five of these were taken 

 about Lake Temagami, the other was taken by Mr. Palmer on Fox Island, 

 Red Cedar Lake, in 1906, and was listed by me as a small male of brevi- 

 cornis. This additional material enables me to correct that determination. 

 Mr. Palmer has spent several of his summer outings collecting Hemiptera 

 in his characteristically energetic way, and has brought home some very 

 interesting material, and it affords me pleasure to recognize the scientific 

 value of his work by naming this species after him. 



Telamona coryli. Fitch. — One female taken at Nigger Point, Qainze 

 Lake, is of the dark type described by Dr. Fitch as Telamojia iristis. 



Enchenopa bi?ioiafa. Say. — Qainze Lake, one example. 



Ca7?ipylencJiia curvata, Fabr. — Taken in numbers at all places where 

 Mr. Palmer collected. 



Cercopid.^. 



Lepyronia 4-angularis, Say. — Apparently abundant. The males are 

 very clearly marked. 



Aphrophora 4-fiotata, Say. — Another common form. 



Aphrophora parallela^ Say. — Several specimens taken by Mr. Palmer 

 average a little smaller than those taken about Buffalo. 



Aphrophoj'a Signoreti, Fitch. — One example taken near Qainze Lake. 

 In form of vertex and front, this species is intermediate htiwten paraHe/a 

 and sai'atogensis. It can finally be determined by the form of the plates 

 of the male, which are well characterized by Dr. Ball in his paper on this 

 family. This has proved to be a rare species, so far as my experience 

 goes. I have one female taken by Prof. Houghton, in the Adirondacks, 

 and a male taken by Dr. Brodie, at Toronto, Ont. The present speci- 

 men is, I think, the fourth I have seen. 



Philarotiia biluieata, Say. — Taken at Temiskamingae and (Qainze 

 Lake. 



Clastoptera obtusa, Say. — Common everywhere Mr. Palmer worked. 



Clasioptera proteus, Fitch., var. jiigra, Ball. — Taken at nearly all 

 stations, and apparently common. In the female there is a fulvous spot 

 on the costa which is wanting in the male. 



Bythoscopid.e. 



Bythoscopus sobrius, Walker. — A rare species, of which Mr. Palmer 

 took one example at Temiskamingue P. O. 



