COCCIDAE OF OHIO. 35 
those on the caudal tubercles. Rostral loop reaching beyond the last 
pair of legs. Eggs oval 320 mu long, 240 mu broad. 
Hab.: Lawrence, Mass., on white and red oaks. Associated with 
K. galliformis, and found singly, not in clusters as in the latter. They 
are not common, and the species seems to be viviparous.” Original 
description, in Psyche, IX, p. 22 (1900). 
Remarks: Although the author has been on the lookout for 
Kermes andrei over the state, it has been found in but two locali- 
ties, at Columbus and at Minerva Park, about eight miles north 
of Columbus. At Columbus it was found on Quercus acuminata 
and Q. alba and on Q. macrocarpa associated with WK. pubescens 
Bogue. 
KERMES ARIZONENSIS King. 
Fig. 70. 
K. arizonensis King, Ent. News, xiv, p. 21 (1903). 
The original description follows: 
“Kermes arizonensis, n. sp. Dead dry adult females globular, 
variable in size, transverse diameter 3 and 5mm. Color grayish-white 
distinctly marbled with light yellow or reddish-brown, and having four 
prominent linear transverse dark-brown bands, somewhat wavy. due to 
quite large pits at intervals; surface not shiny; speckled with minute 
black dots. Dead dry half-grown individuals, dark red brown. An- 
tennae apparently only 5-jointed; joints, 1 (20), 2 (20), 3 (40) 4 (20), 
5 (32) mu long. Derm colorless. Rostral loop stout, dark brown. Men- 
tum small, no legs or other structural characters found. 
Hab. On oak at Prescott, Ariz., collected by Prof. T. D. A. Cock- 
erell, March, 1902.” 
Remarks: Collected by the author on Quercus alba at 
Salem, Columbiana Co., O., Sept. 7, 1903, and determined by Mr. 
G. B. King. This is a beautifully marked grayish species, mar- 
bled with colors varying from hzht-yellow to reddish-brown. 
KERMES GALLIFORMIS Riley. 
Fig. 73. 
K. galliformis Riley, Am. Nat., xv, p. 482 (1881). 
K. galliformis Lint., 12th Rep. Ins. N. Y., p. 316 (1897). 
Kk. galliformis King, Can. Ent., xxxi, p. 139 (1899). 
Kk. galliformis Ckll., Psyche, ix, p. 44 (1900). 
Kk. galliformis King, Psyche, ix, p. 79, (1900). 
The following description is taken from Mr. King’s article. “The 
Genus Kermes in North America,’ Psyche, IX, p. 79 (1900). 
“A large dark dirty-gray form, which turns to a nearly white color 
when exposed a season on the twigs. Female scale 6mm. long, 7 
