48 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Vol. xx. 



Closely resembling the major worker in sculpture, pilosity and color and 

 in the form of the thorax, petiole and gaster. Head much smaller, more 

 elongate and more rounded behind the eyes, which are rather large and con- 

 vex. Mandibles less convex and with more pointed tips. 



Described from one minor and five major workers. 



This ant is here somewhat doubtfully attached to C. rcticulatus 

 Roger which is represented by a number of described subspecies in 

 the Indomalayan and Australian regions. I have, however, been 

 unable to refer it to any of the latter, of which I have seen specimens 

 or descriptions. It is smaller and more opaque than the subsp. yer- 

 buryi Forel of India and mackayensis Forel of Queensland, the head 

 is differently colored and the pale margins of the gastric segments 

 are much broader. It is more closely allied to the subsp. bcdoti 

 Emery, but Emery does not mention the broad gastric bands and the 

 epinotum of his form is described and figured as having a distinct 

 sellate impression at the base, the petiole is thicker and the erect 

 hairs on the petiole and epinotum are much less numerous. C. full- 

 aivayi also resembles the subsp. motscJiulskii of Ceylon, but this form, 

 to judge from Emery's very brief description, is more heavily sculp- 

 tured and more opaque. C. ominosns Forel of Ceylon and C. zveis- 

 manni Forel of the Bismarck Archipelago seem also to be closely 

 allied but distinct species. 



CONTRIBUTION TO AN ANNOTATED LIST OF 

 LONG ISLAND INSECTS. 



By Chris. E. Olsen, 

 Maspeth, L. I., N. Y. 



Order HEMIPTERA. 



Suborder Heteroptera. 



Family PENTATOMID^. 



Subfamily Scutellerin.e. 



I. Tetyra bipunctata Fab. 



Bayshore, VII (01.), Pinelawn, VI [(Wh.) nymph], Promised 

 Land (Ds. and Eng.), in the last grove of Pines on the Island (Ds.). 

 Reported from Maryland, Washington, D. C, Texas, Mexico and L. 



