BARBADOS-ANTIGUA REPORTS 27 
America through the intervening territory to the United States. 
Found throughout the West Indies and recorded from Cuba, 
Grenada, Jamaica, and St. Vincent. The American Museum of 
Natural History has material from Cuba, Dominica, San Domin- 
go, Guadeloupe, Jamaica, St. Croix, and Porto Rico. Van 
Duzee also reported it from the Bermuda Is. in 1909. 
O. bilobata is nearly twice the size of the next species, with 
a distinct transverse fuscous band across the corium. 
Orthea vincta Say 
1832. Orthea vincta Say, New Harm. Ind., 16. 
Ten from Antigua and two from Barbados. According to 
my records this is distributed from Brazil, Ecuador, and Colom- 
bia through Central America, Mexico, and the West Indies to 
the southern United States. It is moreover not confined to the 
Nearctic and Neotropical realms, as it has been reported from 
Fiji, Tahiti, Hawaiian Is., Australia, Oriental, and Ethiopian 
countries. It is recorded from Cuba, Jamaica, St. Vincent, and 
San Domingo. I have examined specimens from Porto Rico, 
St. Croix, Dominica, and St. Thomas. 
Family Reduviide 
Zelus longipes Linné 
1767. Zelus longipes Linné, Syst. Nat., ed. XII, 724. 
1825. Zelus rubidus Lep. et Serville, Encyl., X, 724. 
1835. Zelus speciosus Burmeister, Handb., II, 227. 
Four adults and five nymphs from Antigua. This is the 
commonest and most conspicuous member of the genus from 
the Antilles. It has been recorded from Cuba, Isle of Pines, 
Jamaica, Haiti, St. Thomas, and Guadeloupe. The American 
Museum of Natural History possesses long series from Cuba, 
Jamaica, Dominica, Guadeloupe, St. Croix, San Domingo, and 
Porto Rico. In connection with the recording of this species in 
Mexico, Central America, and South America Champion (B. C. 
A., 252-253, 1899) gives a good account of the synonymy and 
varieties. This author suggests that rubidus is perhaps not 
really distinct from longipes from the Island of St. Thomas. 
After the examination of many West Indian specimens I am 
