1917] Parshley—Notes on North American Tingidw (Hemiptera) 15 
costal margin being more abruptly curved posteriorly than the 
figure would indicate; the base of the third antennal segment is 
slightly capitate; the eyes project laterally less than one third their 
width beyond the antenniferous tubercles, ete. Fenestrella is 
extremely isolated, having no close relationship with any Pale- 
arctic or American genus known to me. It differs from Acalypta 
in some of the most important characters, and yet it cannot be 
placed elsewhere with much greater propriety. Further material 
in the genus will be awaited with great interest. 
Corythucha Stal. 
As I am hoping to treat the North American forms of this genus 
in a later paper, I shall make no other comment here than to point 
out that while most of the new species recently described by Osborn 
and Drake are very distinct and well known forms, there are some 
which cannot be located without reference to the types, because 
it is impossible to deduce from the descriptions an adequate notion 
of the important characters derived from exact relative width and 
height of the hood and from the altitude of the median carina with 
reference to that of the hood. 
Galeatus peckhami Ashm. 
Of the two examples of this species known to me to have been 
taken in New England, one was found at Princeton, Me., and the 
other near the Glen House, Mt. Washington, N. H., both col- 
lected by Mr. C. W. Johnson. I have already published the latter 
record,! which may be what Osborn and Drake erroneously refer 
to on page 237 of their first paper. Uhler in his paper? on the 
Hemiptera of Las Vegas Hot Springs, N. M., makes reference in- 
definitely to Massachusetts in discussing the distribution of this 
‘ species, but as is the case with so many of the faunistic generali- 
zations of this author, confirmatory records of actual capture are 
desirable if one is seeking exact knowledge. 
Leptobyrsa rhododendri Horv. 
Champion has recently shown’ that L. explanata Heid. is synon- 
1 Ent. News, Vol. 27, 1916, p. 105. The Connecticut record for Zelus socius Uhl. given in this 
paper pertains to Z. audax Banks. 
2Proc. U.S. N. Mus., Vol. 27, 1904, p. 362. 
3 Ent. Mo. Mag., Vol. 52, 1916, p. 207-208. 
