REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1904 53 1 



Color. Brown, vertex with lighter patches on occiput and inte- 

 rior margin. Front with about seven faint arcs, obsolete towards 

 the center, sutural margins reddish, elytra subh3^aline, tinged with 

 yellowish brown infuscated toward the apex. A faint grayish spot 

 on the sutual margins of posterior half of clavus. Legs with fine 

 blackish lines, black dots at bases of spines. 



Genitalia. Last ventral segment of female moderately long, 

 simple, posterior border very faintly toothed at lateral angles and at 

 middle. Dentated lateral margin and bidentated middle toothed. 

 Male, valve short, broad, rounded behind, plates narrowing evenly 

 to an acute apex, the margin rather densely ciliate. 



Two specimens male and female from Mr E. P. Van Duzee, the 

 former labeled Gowanda, Aug. i8, 1898, also one specimen, female 

 apparent! V of the same species but with abdomen lost, labeled 

 Karner, N. Y. from Dr E P. Felt. 



Eutettix strobi Fitch 



Bythoscopus strobi Fitch. Homop. N. Y. State Cab. 1851. 



p. 58; reprinted in Lintner. gth Rep't. 1893. p-sgS; N. Y. State 



Agric. Soc. Trans. 1857. 17: 739 

 Phlepsius strobi Van Duzee. Ent. Soc. Trans. 2 1 : 249 

 Collected in' eastern New York, [Fitch] Buffalo, [Van Duzee]. 



This species has suffered inany generic changes due to its possess- 

 ing in some degree characters relating it to inany groups. While 

 it shows some faint ramose lines on elytra, the character of the vertex 

 and its general facies seem to place it more properly with the species 

 included under Eutettix. 



In Fitch's type the head is subangular, longer on middle than next 

 the eye, narrower than pronotum, the transverse depression on 

 vertex scarcely visible, no trace of irrorations on the elytra, the last 

 ventral segment simple, very slightly convex, about twice as long as 

 preceding. 



Eutettix southwicki Van Duzee 



Eutettix southwicki Van Duzee. Buf. Soc. Nat. Sci. Bui. 5, p. 20;; 



Original description was from two male specimens taken near 

 New York city by Mr Southwick. 



A type specimen is in the Iowa State College and another in the 

 Cornell University collection. 



Eutettix johnsoni Van Duzee 



Eutettix johnsoni Van Duzee. Can. Ent. 1894. 26: 137 



This is a rather rare species originally described from the vicinity 

 of New York and Philadelphia. I have seen specimens from 

 Mosholu [Bueno] — June 28, 1902, and took it at vStaten Island and 

 Jamaica the past summer. It is fully described by Mr Van Duzee. 



