16 B. C. ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



Thamnotettix flavocapitatus Van D. Victoria. June 12, 1918. Red 

 variety; occurs on oak (Quercus'garryana). 



Thamnotettix inornatus Van D. Saanich, August 3, 1918 (W. D.). 



Chlorotettix unicolor Fh. Saanich, August 13, 1918 (W. D.). 



Neocoelidia lineata Bak. Armstrong, September 29, 1918 (W. D.). 



Cicadula sexnotata Fall. Royal Oak, August 18, 1917; Saanich, 

 June 10, 1918 (W. D.). An abundant species. 



Balclutha manitou G. & B. Saanich, May 5, 1918; April 19, 1918 

 (W. D.). 



Dikraneura mail Prov. Saanich, April 19, 1918 (W. D.). 



Empoa querci var. Gillette! Van D. Victoria, June 17, 1918 

 (W. D.). .Abundant on oak. 



Empoa commisuralis Stal. Saanich, September 9, 1918 (W. D.). 

 Taken usually on alder, on which it is quite abundant, The form with 

 the dark stripe on the tegmina not very frequent, most specimens are 

 immaculate or very slightly marked. 



Erythroneura comes var. vitifex Fitch. Gordon Head, May 3, 1918; 

 Saanich, April 30, 1918. Generally taken when sweeping grass and low 

 herbage. 



FAMILY FULGORIDAE: 



Scolops sulcipes Say (?). Vernon, July 10, 1917 (M. H. R) 

 (nymph) ; Goldstream (A. \V. H.), no date. 



Cixius sp. Armstrong, September 29, 1918 (W. D.). 



Liburnia sp. (Osborni?). Saanich, June 6, 1918 (W. D.). 



Liburnia sp. Saanich, September 14, 1918 ; Vernon, September 28, 

 1918. Taken aljundantly when sweeping damp places and borders of 

 lakes. 



Of the above species thirty-four are new records for the district. 

 A number of other species await identification. The nomenclature used 

 is that of \'an Duzee's recent list. 



Since the above list was compiled. Dr. Parshley has completed his 

 examination of the British Columbia material (Heteroptera) and has 

 published the results of his findings (Occas. 'pap. 71 Mus. Zool. Univ. 

 Mich., i'J19). In this paper 137 species are recorded for British Col- 

 umbia, uf which 90 are new records. The few ecological notes com- 

 municated by me are in this paper, and at the present time there is little 

 of intercut that I can add. The determination of this material was in 

 man}' cases most difficult, and our thanks are due to Dr. Parshley for 

 the exhaustive and careful manner in which he has dealt with it. Since 

 this collection was made a number of other species have turned up, and 

 it is iur/ed that he will make them the suliject of an additional paper. 



