358 Annals of the Carnegie Museum. 



94. Cocconotus retiarius Stal? 



Cocconotns retiarius Stal, Recens. Orth., II, p. 90 (1874); Brunner, Monog. 



Pseudophyll., pp. 199. 202 (1895). 



A female specimen coming from Bogota, Colombia, is doubtfully 

 referred here. It was taken by H. H. Smith. 



95. Cocconotus vittagenae sp. no v. 



Related to C. degeeri Stal and aratifrons Brunner, but distinct 

 from both of these in color. Antennae excessively long, ferruginous. 

 Front similar to that of the species to which compared, i. e. glossy 

 black, partially separated into three broad vittae on upper two-thirds 

 by two narrow wedge-like pale streaks coincident with the inner 

 margins of the antennal scrobes, the median dark vitta continuing 

 mesially nearly half way across the clypeus; the two lateral of the 

 five black vittae are located on the cheeks and separated from the 

 black front by a prominent band of testaceous; outer portion of lip 

 and mandibles also black. Pronotum at sides testaceous, above 

 brunneo-ferruginous, fore and hind margins, except of the disc behind, 

 narrowly black-bordered. Elytra testaceo-ferruginous, except on 

 the costal field, where the veinlets are largely green. Legs pale 

 ferruginous, the spines entirely black. Ovipositor rather robust, 

 on the outer or apical half together with the upper and lower margins 

 broadly castaneous. 



Length of body, 9 , 30 mm., of pronotum, 8 mm., of tegmina, 42 

 mm., width of tegmina, about 7.5 mm., length of hind femora, 23 

 mm., of ovipositor, 17 mm. 



Habitat. — Don Diego, Department of INIagdalena, Colombia, at 

 an' elevation of 100 feet above sea-level, in May (H. H. Smith.) 

 Type in the Carnegie Museum. 



96. Cocconotus angustatus Brunner? 

 Cocconotus angustatus Brunner, Mon. Pseudophyll., pp. 201, 210 (1895). 



A single female taken by J. Steinbach in the "Province del Sara," 

 Bolivia, is referred here with some doubt. It was taken at a point 

 450 meters above sea-level. 



Genus Nannotettix. 

 Nannotetlix Brunner, Mon. Pseudophyll., pp. 19, 212 (1895). 



Only a single specimen of the genus Xannotettix is at hand and it 

 seems to be new. 



