136 KANSAS UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BULLETIN. 



mous with hlauchardi by Hunter in manuscript, and Marlatt in 

 manuscript, and it is so given by Mrs. Fernald (1903). 



Studied from thirty mounted specimens taken from material 

 received from Cockerell. 



PARLATORIA CINGALA Green. 



Plate XXVIII, figure 2. 



This species differs from zizyplius in the number and shape 

 of the lobes. There are three pairs of well-developed lobes. 

 There is no rudimentary fourth lobe, but in place of it is found 

 a broadly spindle-shaped thickening, situated with its long axis 

 coincident with the body line. The lobes are not notched or 

 trilobate as in zizyplius, but entire in outline and of a shape 

 peculiar to the species, as shown in the figure. The marginal- 

 gland orifices appear in crescent form between the lobes till 

 laterad of the third lobe, when they appear more of the oval 

 type. The chitinized disks are distinctly visible with both 

 forms of glands. The plates are found situated as in zizyphus, 

 but they tend to have fewer incisions, varying from two or 

 three to four mesad of the third lobe. There are no dorsal 

 glands found in the region of the pygidium cephalad of the first 

 and second pairs of lobes. There is a large gland found di- 

 rectly cephalad of the third lobe. The pore of this gland lies 

 with its long diameter parallel to the median line instead of at 

 right angles to it as the pores in zizyphus. Along the edge of 

 the body laterad and cephalad of the third lobe the dorsal 

 glands are numerous. 



The food-plants are leaves of the Flacourtia and Scologia. 

 The habitat is Ceylon. 



Described from five mounted specimens taken from material 

 received from E. E. Green, together with his (1899) original 

 description and figure. 



PARLATORIA AONIDIFORMIS Green. 



Plate XXIV, figure 1. 



This species has four groups of circumgenital glands as in 

 zizyphus, though they are not shown in the figure because they 

 were not observed, the only specimens available not being suffi- 

 ciently well cleared to show them satisfactorily. There are 

 three pairs of well-developed lobes, decreasing in size from the 



