76 EDWARD P. VAN DUZEE 



ADDITIONS. 



During tlie printing of this paper I have received material from 

 Mr. Samuel Henshaw, Mr. Otto Heidemanii and Mr. Harry G. 

 Barber that adds something to the facts therein recorded and brings 

 the total number of species and distinct varieties here listed up to 

 204. This includes a few additions incorporated with the body of 

 the paper while it was going tiirough the press. Further research 

 will doubtless materially increase this number. 



''Coriinelieiia ininuta Uhler. 



Mr. Heidemann has sent me an example of this species that was 

 taken at Jacksonville, Florida. It was described from Cuba. This 

 tiny little insect closely resembles pulicaria, but is only about half 

 the size of tliat species, and has the pale border of the corium nar- 

 row and of equal width throughout, not widened inwardly at base. 



Hointeinus consors Uhler. 



An insect determined as this species by Dr. Uhler was sent to me 

 by Mr. Henshaw. It answers in every particular to Dr. Uhler's 

 description of consors, but I have been unable to detect any charac- 

 ter to distinguish it from his earlier' species — bijugis. Prof. Osborn 

 writes me that he has come to the same conclusion as to the identit)- 

 of these 'species. 



AiilacoNtetliiis siiuiilaiis Uhler. 



Mr. Henshaw''s material contained an example determined by Dr. 

 Uhler as this species. It seems to me to be but a clearly marked 

 example of marmoratus Say. I have found these clearly marked 

 specimens in all the material of this species that I have examined. 

 They have in all cases been females, and so far as I can see this 

 seems to be the pattern characteristic of that sex of marmoratus. 

 Western material in this case, as in many of the allied species, is 

 more clearly marked than is the eastern. 



' Camiriis coiisociiis Uhler. 



Two examples of this species are in the Heidemann collection. 

 They are a little larger than porosus, with the surface, perhaps, more 

 coarsely punctured, and the scutellum marked with fulvous on the 

 apex, on the median line before the apex, and near the base on 

 either side. Thev are from Edingburg, Texas. 



