ART. 18 JASSID GENUS TYPHLOCYBA McATEE 41 



PUBLICATIONS CONTAINING NAMES UNPLACED IN THIS PAPER. 



Baker, C. P. 



New Typhlocybini, luvertebrata Pacifica, vol. 1, pp. 5-9, Sept. 15, 1903. 



Typhlocuha pseudo-maciilata, new species, p. 8[Cliamperico, Guatemala], 

 Typhlocyha vert ids, new species, pp. 8-9 [Managua, Guatemala], Typli- 

 lociiha pscudo-obliqua, new species, p. 9 [Managua, Guatemala], Typhlo- 

 cyha biniacuJata, new species, [Champerico, Guatemala; Acapulco, 

 Mexico]. Probably none of these belong to the genus Typhlocyba in the 

 sense of this paper. 

 Berg, Carlos 



Hemiptera Argentina ennmeravit speclesque novas descripsit, 1879, 316 pp. 



Typhlocyha photophila, new species, pp. 273-274 [Corrientes, Argentina] ; 

 Typhlocyha salinanim, pp. 274-275 [Buenos Aires, Argentina]. 



Addenda et Emendanda ad Hemiptera Argentina, 1884, 213 pp. 

 Typhlocyha centralis, new species, p. 175 [Chaco, Argentina^. 



Hemipteros de la Tierra del Fuego, Anales Mus. Nae. Buenos Aires, vol. 4, 

 (ser. 2, vol. 1) 1895, pp. 195-206. 



Typhlocyha fulgidula, new species, p. 205 [Filaret, Argentina]. 

 De Long, D. M. 



The Leaf hoppers or Jassoidea of Tennessee, Bull. No. 17 (vol. 4, no. 2), 

 Teun. State Board Ent, June 1916, 113 pp., 20 figs. 



Typhlocyha oshoriii, new species, pp. 103-104, figs. 19-20 [Clarksville, 

 Tenn.], Typhlocyha morgani, new species, p. 104, fig. 18 [Clarksville, 

 Tenn.], and Typhlocyha nic/ridorsum, new species, p. 110 [Clarksville, 

 Tenn.] belong to the genus Erythoneura Fitch. (See Trans. Amer. Ent. 

 See, vol. 46, 1920, pp. 267-321). 



Some new Cicadellidae (Homoptera) from the Southern United States, 

 Journ. N. Y. Ent. Soc, vol. 32, no. 1, March 1924, pp. 63-69, pi. 7. 



Empoa tninutus, new species, p. 68, pi. 7, figs. 7, la [Miami, Florida]. 

 Fitch, Asa 



Catalogue with references and descriptions of the insects collected and 

 arranged for the State Cabinet of Natural History, Fourth Ann. Rep. 

 Regents Univ., N. T., on the State Cabinet of Natural History, 1851, 



pp. 48-69. 

 Of the two species described in genus Empoa, one, querci, is disposed of 

 on p. — of the present paper, and the other, coccinea, is said by Dr. E. D. 

 Ball to belong to the genus Empoasca Walsh. 

 Gillette, C. P. 



American Leaf-hoppers of the Subfamily Typhlocybinae, Proc. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., vol. 20, 1898, pp. 709-773, 149 figs. 



Of the 23 species included in the genus Typhlocyba, ten belong to the genus 

 Erythroneura Fitch (See Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, vol. 46, 1920, pp. 267- 

 321) ; one has been removed to the genus Hymetta McAtee (See Proc. 

 Biol. Soc. Wash., vol. 32, pp. 121-124, June 1919) ; and nine are re- 

 tained in the genus Typhlocyha and are treated in the present revision. 

 The others, Empoa coccinea Fitch, Typhlocyha centralis Berg, and Typh- 

 locyha sanguinea Gillette and Baker are mentioned under the proper 

 entries in this bibliography. 



