﻿Homoptera of Cranberry Lake Region 



29 



Carynota stupida (Walker) (Plate III). 



This is the most abundant species observed affecting the forest 

 trees in the region and more detail is given in the section devoted 

 to its life history. Cranberry Lake, July 28, 1918 ; nymphs abun- 

 dant on birch, July 2-15, still present July 29, 1920; adults, 

 July 13, Aug. 11, 1920. Wanakena, Aug. 1-7, 1917. 



Fig. 15', — Scars from egg deposition of Telamona on aspen. 

 About natural size. Photo by Fivaz. 



Carynota marmorata (Say). 



Cranberry Lake, July 26, 1917. 



Telamona declivata Van Duzee (Figs. 15 and 16). 



This species has been noted as quite common on willows and 

 might be considered an economic species if the willows were of 

 greater commercial value. Cranberry Lake, July 11; Aug. 4, 

 1917. 



Telamona barbata Van Duzee (Fig. 17, a, 6 and c). 



The specimens referred to here agree closely with description 

 by Van Duzee, except that the marking are more profuse, 



Telamona reclivata Fitch. 



Wanakena, Aug. 1-7, 1917. A single nymph which may very 

 probably belong to this species was taken from poplar. 



