42 THE FLORIDA ENTOMOLOGIST 
ing upon the leaves of turnips, cabbage and strawberries, the larvae on the 
roots. 
234 (16076). P. chalybeipennis (Cr.).—‘“Occurs on the sea coast, 
Massachusetts to Florida” (Horn, 1889). No other State record. A sub- 
maritime species feeding on the sea rocket, Cakile edentula (Bigel). 
*235 (16081). P. picta (Say.).—Northern two-thirds of the State, 
south to Tampa. At hand from Ormond, Apr. 15, beaten from oak. Gaines- 
ville, very abundant on young oak foliage, Mch.-Apr. (Doz.). 
*236_(( ). P. liebecki Scheffer, 1919, 339.—Types from fitted 
Sanford, Mch. 28—-Apr. 9; taken in numbers by sweeping herbage along 
the borders of cypress swamps. This is the species erroneously recorded 
by me (1914, 142) as P. robusta Horn (See BI., 1920a, 263). 
LVII. Aphthona Chevrolat. 
Very small oval, convex, glabrous species (2-2.5 mm.) having 
the elytra blue or reddish-yellow, their punctures confused, hind 
tibiae with the inner apex notched or bilobed, the spur on inner 
lobe. 
237 (16084). A. insolita (Melsh.).—Capron, “very rare” (Sz.). Miami 
(Kn.). Occurs in Southern Indiana on the Indian currant, Symphori- 
carpos. 
LVIII. Psylliodes Latreille. 
Small oblong-oval convex glabrous (2-2.5 mm.) piceous bronz- 
ed or bluish-green species having the antennae 10-jointed; front 
coxal cavities closed behind, hind tarsi inserted on the outer side 
of the tibiae above the apex; elytral punctures in rows. 
238 (16089). P. punctulata Melsh—St. Augustine (Ham.). The only 
State record. 
*239 (16090). P. convexior Lec.—“Occurs in Texas, Georgia, Florida, 
te.” (Horn, 1889). At hand from Gainesville; taken by Watson March 10 
on radish. No other State record. 
*240 (16093). P. elegans Horn, 1889, 311.—Types from Florida and 
Kansas. Haulover, Enterprise and Cedar Keys (Sz.). as P. lacustris; 
changed (Ms.) to P. elegans. At hand from Ormond, Caxambus and sev- 
eral intervening stations. Frequent about Dunedin, Jan.—Apr., especially 
so on the field sorrel, Ruwmex acetosella L., in sandy cultivated grounds, 
and the fleshy sea-rocket along the bay beach. 
LIX. Stenispa Baly. 
Elongate, subcylindrical black or bluish-black species of me- 
dium size (5-7 mm.) having the head inserted in thorax to eyes, 
its front inflexed, the mouth inferior; thorax as broad as elytra, 
the latter not costate but with finely punctate striae; tarsal claws 
widely divaricate. This and the genera with costate elytra up 
to LX VI, comprise the subfamily Hispinae. 
