168 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Voi. xv. 



Except for the presence of elytra and wings and the posteriorly- 

 more rounded pronotum, this insect bears a most striking resemblance 

 to the specimens herein considered as Anisolabis antoui. 



Anisolabis annulipes Serv. 



The National Museum contains specimens of this species from Cal- 

 ifornia, Arizona, Texas, Florida, North Carolina and District of Co- 

 lumbia. Also one immature specimen from Baracoa, Cuba, Sep- 

 tember, 1 90 1 (Busck). J 



Anisolabis maritima Bon. 



One immature specimen from Nassau, in the Bahamas, is in the 

 National collection, taken December 25, 1898, by Mr. Busck. 



Anisolabis antoni Dohrn. 



Three females, Trinidad, July, 1905 (Busck). 



Anisolabis janeirensis Dohrn. 



One male, Fajardo, Porto Rico, February, 1899, and one female, 

 Utuado, Porto Rico, January, 1899, both taken by Mr. Busck. 



Anisolabis minuta, new species. 



One male, one female, Arroyo, Porto Rico, (types), and three 

 females, Mayaguez, Porto Rico, January, 1899 (Busck). 



Discription. — Superficially resembling the immature forms of A. annulipes with 

 which it is liable to be confused. Readily distinguished from other forms of the 

 genus by the small size and by the presence of small, elongate and widely separated 

 elytra which are almost or quite immovably attached to the thorax. Wings absent. 

 Legs marked with brown on the femora and the antennas are brown with the basal 

 segments and the twelfth and thirteenth, or the thirteenth and fourteenth ones yel- 

 lowish. The forceps are short, heavy and unarmed, those of the male strongly bent 

 inwards apically, those of the female less so. 



Length, male and female, 10-12 mm.; forceps, male and female, 

 1.75-2 mm. 



Type. — Cat. no. 10289, U. S. National Museum. 



The type specimens, the pair from Arroyo, were taken in Febru- 

 ary, 1899. 



Labia burgessi Scudd. " 



The National Museum contains one female. North Carolina (Fisk); 

 one male, Florida, no definite locality ; two females, Palatka and 

 Enterprise, Florida ; one male, Willis, Texas. 



Labia pulchella Serv. 



One male, San Francisco Mountains, St. Domingo, September, 

 1905 (Busck). 



