44 
spots between forkings of vein. Vertex of head acute and margined with 
brownish-red, continuous with eyes of same color. Pupa-case very flat, 
subovate and with but little secretion of wax. ------- cockerilli n. sp. (8) 
Wings banded with gray. 
Length from head to tip of wings somewhat over 2 mm. Forewings with 5 
broad transverse bands of gray and a longitudinal band extending from 
the outermost band to margin of wing, a little below the apex. On 
cephalic margin of wing the bands are mostly straight and equi-distant, 
but mostly enlarged about middle of wing. The third and fourth bands 
are joined together by inward prolongation of longitudinal band. Third 
band interrupted below its middle, and its lower part is joined to second 
band, of which it appears an oblique branch. The true prolongation of 
second band bends obliquely inward, and is joined at one point to the 
first band. The second band is also joined to first by a thin process in the 
resion. of the central nervutes: 22. -seeashee oe eee ornatus Cockerell (9) 
Length, 1.66 mm.; forewing, 2.25 by 1.5 mm.; similar to ornatus, but mark- 
ings of forewings of different pattern. There are four gray bands cross- 
ings the wings, of which only the third and fourth are joined by a longi- 
tudinal band. The basal band bends abruptly inward caudad of main 
nervure, which branches so near base of wing that there are prac- 
tically 2 nervures, the first gray band failing in the angle between them 
but strong again before the second. Second band broad as far as the 
cephalic nervure; just beyond it interrupted broadly, but continued as 
a large nearly circular gray patch, the greater part of which is cephalad 
of caudal nervure, and passing thence as an oblique narrow band to the 
margin. Third band resembling second as far as cephalic nervure, 
which it meets at its fork; after that failing, but reappearing a little 
way down the lowest branch of the nervure, and thence passing down- 
ward, becoming very faint. Fourth band broad, passing across end of 
fork, bent inward, joining continuation of third band after the break, 
itself forking at its lower end. The curyure of fourth band leaves a 
white apical area in which there is a gray spot. There is also a gray 
SPOt Ab UlpKOr SeCONGdsUervVUnese= ae eee aae dugesi Cockerell. (5) 
Body of maleabout 2 mm. exclusive of forceps. Fore-wing slightly over 2mm. 
long by about 1.33 mm. broad, white, with 2 very pale gray bands, the 
first crossing wing just before fork of median vein, but interrupted for a 
space below the vein. The second a dilute transverse cloud not far from 
apex of wing. Externally pupa-case appears as a large mass (5 to 10 mm. 
long) of snowy white cottony tufts, irregularly disposed, from which spring 
1 
very long curved white waxen threads.-....--- mirabilis Cockerell. (8) 
1. Aleurodicus anonaz Morgan. 
Ent. Mo. Mag., Second Series—Vol. IIT (1892), p. 32. On Anona muricata; A. 
squamosa, Ficus, and Richardia, pacifica, Demerara. Received by the Div. Ent., 
U.S. Dept. Agric., on Anona, from Pernambuco, Brazil, and on Anona reticulata, 
Port-of-Spain, Trinidad. 
2. Aleurodicus (Aleurodes) asarumis Shimer. 
‘*Whitish, farinose, downy, especially on the wings. Head, thorax, 
and abdomen pale yellowish-white. Wings laid flat on the back in 
repose, short and broadly rounded at the apex; near the extremity, 
where the strong central vein branches, a dark macula in the form of 
an obtuse angle, opening posteriorly toward the apex of the wing. 
The posterior wing has a similar but fainter spot. Antenne six- 
