BARBADOS-ANTIGUA REPORTS 29 
amination of the type to determine with certainty the affinity 
of antiguensis with Stal’s species. They agree in having the 
first three segments of the abdomen armed with spines, but the 
spines of the posterior lobe of the pronotum are not short nor 
are the median spines shorter than the lateral ones. Dr. E. 
Bergroth (Entomological News, XXIV, 263-264, 1913) described 
two new species of this genus from the United States. He 
mentions among other characters of his female pretermissa 
from Charlotte Harbor, Fla., that the posterior lobe of the pro- 
notum is unarmed. Through the kindness of Mrs. Slosson I 
have a female of this same series and a male specimen from 
Everglade, Fla., collected by Mr. William T. Davis. Both of 
these specimens have a very small spinule or acute tubercle 
near the humeral angle. It is possible that the character of 
these spines is variable. 
Family Tingide 
Teleonemia sacchari Fabricius 
1794. Teleonemia sacchari Fabricius, Ent. Syst., IV, 77. 
Two specimens from Antigua. This has been reported from 
Cuba, St. Bartholomew, St. Vincent, Grenada, and Jamaica in 
the West Indies. It is fairly common in Porto Rico and has 
been found in Florida. 
