352 
LEUCOPIS ORBITALIS, sp. 0. 
Female.—Black, opaque, densely pale gray pruinescent. Orbits 
darker than interfrontalia, the latter slightly testaceous; antennae black, 
second segment conspicuously whitish pruinescent; palpi black. Thorax 
not vittate. Basal abdominal tergite brownish fuscous except on poste- 
rior and lateral margins, second with a pair of large, poorly defined, 
round fuscous spots, the, dark parts slightly shining. Legs yellowish 
testaceous, coxae and femora largely fuscous, apices of tarsi infuscated. 
Wings clear, veins brown, pale basally. Calyptrae white. Halteres pale 
yellow. 
Frons flattened, parallel-sided, a little over one third as wide as 
head, with sparse microscopic hairs; lunule rounded above; each orbit 
wider than interfrontalia, anteriorly; antennae as in pemphigae; palpi 
smaller than usual; genal bristle long, the area surrounding it nearly 
bare. Mesonotum with three or four pairs of dorsocentrals, the an- 
terior two or three pairs weak; setulae between dorsocentrals sparse, 
three or four series, extending to level of posterior dorsocentrals, but ir- 
regularly; dorsal setulae not in stripes anteriorly. Third and fourth 
veins parallel on apical portions, penultimate section of fourth vein 
about one fourth as long as ultimate, and shorter than last section of 
fifth. 
Length, 2 mm. 
Puparium.—Reddish testaceous, slightly shining. 
Distinctly flattened on venter, tapered slightly at both ends, de- 
pressed at anterior extremity and slightly so at posterior, though con- 
vexly so; surface with minute setulose armature, most distinct on anal 
segments. Anterior respiratory processes minute, black, with about four 
branches; anal respiratory processes stout, closely adherent to surface 
of leaf, armed with microscopic setulae, separated by about twice the 
basal diameter of one process, each less than twice as long as thick. 
Length, 2.5 mm.; diameter at middle, .75 mm. 
Type and paratype, Dundee, June 7, 1916. Reared from pine twig 
infested by Kermes. : 
LEUCOPIS MAJOR, sp. N. 
Male and Female—Black, densely whitish gray pruinescent. Inter- 
frontalia when seen from behind dark gray, the orbits almost white; 
antennae black, basal two segments paler, the second whitish pruinescent ; 
palpi black. Dorsum of thorax with a brown vitta on each side along 
the lines of dorsocentrals, which extend to posterior margin; no other 
markings present. Abdomen with first tergite black except laterally, and 
narrowly so on posterior margin, second tergite with two large round 
submedian black spots, and a much less distinct dark streak between them 
which does not extend to posterior margin; third and fourth tergites 
