NO. 213G. REVISION^ OF THE GENUS APHYCUS—TIMBERLAKE. 610 



Coloration as in female, but the metanotum and dorsum of abdo- 

 men usually blacker and varying only in the width of the marginal 

 yellow streak on the abdomen; tibiae dotted in all specimens exam- 

 med but in some more faintly. Antennae brqwn, the scape darker 

 with base and apex pale or whitish, apex of pedicel yellowish, and the 

 sixth funicle joint rarely paler. 



Redescribed from the following material: Two females (cotypes) 

 reared from Pulvinaria vitis (Linnaeus), Davenport, Iowa (J. D. 

 Putnam) ; six females, three males. Fort Assinniboine, Montana, April 

 25, 1890 (H. G. Hubbard); six females, two males, reared from 

 Pulvinaria on plum, Florence, South Carohna, or Fayetteville, North 

 CaroHna (notes not indicating which place), May 21-26, 1894, Insec- 

 tary No. 6222°;. one female, four males, reared from Lecanium on 

 wild goose plum, Charlottesville, Virginia, May 16-20, 1890 (C. H. 

 Hedges); six females, one male, reared from Lecanium jietcheri Cock- 

 erell, Ottawa, Canada, June 25, 1895 and 1896 (James Fletcher); one 

 female, one male, reared from Lecanium on plum, Wooster, Ohio, 

 June 22, 1895 (F. M. Webster); tlu-ee females, Jacksonville, Florida 

 (W. H. Ashmead), two of them erroneously labeled as types of 

 Aijliijcus annulipes (Ashmead), Cat. No. 4751, U.S.N.M., the third 

 labeled cotype; nine females, five males, reared from Lecanium on 

 Japanese persimmon, MiUheim, Texas, April 24-28, 1896 (J. H. 

 Krancher); tlu'ee females reared from Pulvinaria acericola (Walsh 

 and Riley), Mount Alto, Pennsylvania, July 1, 1913 (F. L. Simanton); 

 thi'ee females reared from the same host. Agricultural College, Missis- 

 sippi (G. W. Herrick) ; two females reared from Pulvinaria species, 

 Lawrence, Massachusetts, 1889 (Geo. B. Ejng); four females, one 

 male, reared from Lecanium cerasifex Fitch, College Station, Texas 

 (C. E. Sanborn); one female, Myrtle, Georgia, May, 1906 (A. A. 

 Girault) ; one male reared from Lecanium, sp(?cies, St. Anthonys Park, 

 Mimiesota (F. L. Washburn) ; four females, one male, reared from 

 Lecanium corni Bouche on ash, Guolph, Ontario, June 9, 1907 (T. D. 

 Jarvis) ; five females reared from Lecanium on sycamore, Columbus, 

 Ohio, June 2, 1905 (E. C. Colton); five females, tlu"ee males, reared 

 from Lecanium corni Bouche and a Pulvinaria on willow, Columbus, 

 Ohio, May 20, 1906 (R. W. Harned); one female, one male, Salem, 

 Ohio; two females, one male, reared from Lecanium cerasifex Fitch, 

 Columbus, Kansas, May 11, 1903 (W. J. Moore); and three males 

 reared from Pulvinaria vitis (Linnaeus) on box elder, Salt Lake City, 

 Utah, August 3-10, 1913 (P. H. Timberlake). The third cotype has 

 apparently been lost. 



Type.— Cat. No. 2611, U.S.N.M. 



