March, 1912.] QlSEN : LiST OF LoNG ISLAND HeMIPTERA. 51 



away Beach (Bth.). — This is by far our most abundant species of 

 Brochymcna throughout the eastern United States and Canada. It 

 ranges west to Arizona, Utah and Cahfornia {X. D.). Feeds on 

 Notolophns IcKcostigma (Ip.) (G.' K.). Brought to maturity from 

 nymphal stage on common cuhivated bean (T. B. 3). 



12. Peribalus limbolarius Stal. 



Common all over the Island. Very abundant throughout United 

 States and Canada. Mr. Van Duzee points out that specimens from 

 the east are mostly large and dark colored, while the ones from the 

 arid regions are smaller and pale (V. D.). Mexico (G. K.). — Food- 

 plants Solidago (G. K.), common on shepherd's purse (K. J. R.). 



13. Trichopepla semivittata Say. 



Throughout the Island common. — Widely distributed and localh' 

 common. Northeastern United States as far west as Colorado. — 

 Montreal (V. D.), Mexico (G. K.). Mr. Van Duzee notes: "I once 

 found this insect in large numbers on carrot blossoms in a waste field 

 near Buffalo, N. Y., as late as November 3 in all stages of develop- 

 ment " (\". D.). Foodplant Dancus carota Kid. 



14. Chlorochroa saucia Say. 



Reported from along the cost of the Island on both north and south 

 shore, and is apparently confined to these regions. — Reported from 

 localities adjacent to the Atlantic seacost (V. D.). 



15. Chlorochroa senilis Say. 



Hempstead, IX (01.) (Bth.), Brooklyn (Stt.), Pinelawn, IV 

 (Eng.), Queen, III (Eng.), Rockaway B., V-VI (01.), VI (Ds.), VI 

 (Bno.), Aqueduct, IX (Ds.), Amity ville, VIII (Brb.), Coney Is., 

 IX, 1891 (Zab.). — Common along the coast of Long Island, Staten 

 Island and New Jersey, southwards at least to Virginia (V. D.), 

 [(West India ?) G. K.]. I have a specimen from Baltimore, Md., in 

 my collection (01.). 



16. Chlorochroa persimilis Horwath. 



Bayshore, VII (01.), Promised Land, IX (Ds.), Amagansett, IX 

 (Eng.), Bay ville Beach (Banks) (N. B.). Abundant in the eastern 

 United States north of New Jersey and in eastern Canada (V. D.). 

 This species has been confused with C. junipcnna Linn., which does 

 not occur on this continent (T. B. 2). 



