25 
distinctly visible, large, laterad of the middle; first skin when rubbed shin- 
ing coppery. Q reniform, with four very low, broad, inconspicuous lobes, 4 
groups of ventral glands, cephalolaterals 8, caudolaterals 4 to7. Tehuantepec 
City, Mexico Collected by Prof. Townsend. 
A. (Aspidiotus s. str.?) sacchari Ckll.— 9? scale white, becoming grayish, more or less 
oval, first skin brown, second orange. ¢ scale clongate. © very pale yel- 
lowish, with a slight pink tinge; median lobes rather large, 2nd pair smaller, 
ord rudimentary. On sugar cane, Jamaica. (Journ. Inst. Jamaica, i, 255.) 
A. (Chrysomphalus) scutiformis Ckll.—9? scale superficially rather like 4. ficus, but 
large, very flat, with large orange exuvizw, not nipple-like. The scales are 
occasionally nearly white. © very much like persew. On Citrus, ete., Mexico. 
A. (Hemiberlesia) tricolor Ckll.—Q scale 13 mm. diameter, approximately circular, 
very little convex, white with a brownish stain; exuviwe central or sublateral, 
covered by a film of secretion; first skin black or dark brown, second skin 
deep orange. Q with only a single pair of lobes, these large; no groups of 
ventral glands. Allied to ulmi andrapax. Salina Cruz, Mexico. Collected by 
Prof. Townsend. 
A. (Chrysomphalus?) yuece Ckll.— 2 seale oval, dirty whitish; exuvic covered, incon- 
spicuous, pale brown; when rubbed becoming very conspicuous, dark brown 
or black. 9 with three pairs of lobes, only the median well developed. On 
Yucca, Coahuila, Mexico. (Bull. 4, Tech. Ser., Div. Ent., p. 32.) 
Fiji Islands. 
A. (subg. nov. ?) vitiensis Mask.— 9 scale grayish white, occurring thickly massed; 
exuviw subcentral, yellow. ¢ with very large, widely apart, median lobes, 
and others smaller; four conspicuous forked plates; four groups of ventral 
glands, caudolaterals abont 15, cephalolaterals 6 to10. On various forest trees. 
(N. Z. Trans., xxvii, 40.) 
New Zealand. 
(Most of the New Zealand and Australian species seem not to fit well in the 
subgenera of the Northern Hemisphere It will be necessary to make a special 
study of them before they can be classified subgenerically.) 
A. (subg. ?) atherosperme Mask.—9Q scale circular, flat, brown; exuvie forming a 
lighter protuberance in center. 9? light yellow; several lobes, the two median 
pairs largest; scale like serrated plates; four groups of ventral glands. The 
g scale is oval. On Atherosperma. New Zealand. (N. Z. Trans., xi, 198.) 
A. (Aspidiotus s. str. ?) carpodeti Mask.— 9 scale usually light brown but rather vari- 
able, convex, circular; exnvie central. Q with large median lobes, second 
pair much smaller; four groups of ventral glands. ¢ scale narrow, with 
parallel sides. On Carpodetus and Viter. (N. Z. Trans., xvii, 21.) 
A. (subg.?) corokie Mask.— 9 scale circular, slightly convex, yellow or (rarely) white; 
exuviwe central, yellow. 92 with no distinct groups of ventral glands. On 
Corokia. (N. Z. Trans., xxiii, 2.) 
A. (subg. ?) dysoxyli Mask.—9 scale circular, somewhat convex, brown. 9 bright 
yellow; six lobes, of which only the median two are conspicuous; four 
groups of ventral glands. ¢ scaleoval. On Dysoxylon spectabile. (N.Z. Trans., 
xi, 198.) 
A. (subg?) sophore Mask.—9Q scale nearly circular, flat, bluish gray. 9 greenish- 
yellow; median lobes conspicuous, plates as in nerii, five (sometimes four) 
groups of ventral glands. gscale oval. On Sophora tetraptera. (N.Z. Trans., 
xvi, 121.) 
