SUBFAMILY MONOPHLEBINAE 75 



Greenella MacG. The following species, originally referred to the 

 genus Monophlebus, are included in this genus: dalbergiae Green from 

 India; stebbingii Green from India on Ficus, Dalbergia, Areocarpus, 

 mango, is the type; and tamarinda Green from India on branches of 

 tamarind. 



Perissopiieunioii Newst. A single species, ferox Newst., described 

 from India from the nests of ants is the type. Newstead has described 

 a second species, zimmermanni Newst. from German East Africa. 



Moiiophlebulus Ckll. There is only a single species, fuscus 

 Maskell described from Australia, included in this genus. 



Newstcadiella MacG. A single species, formicarum Newst., col- 

 lected in the nests of ants in India and originally described as a species 

 of Icerya, is included. 



Cockerellella MacG. This genus includes a single species, town- 

 sendi Ckll. from the Philippine Islands. It was originally described as 

 a species of Monophlebulus. 



Stictococcus Ckll. A genus containing four species: sjostedi 

 Ckll. from Cameroons, Africa from the stalks of the pods of Theobroma; 

 multispinosus Newst. from Kilimanjaro, East Africa; dimorphus Newst. 

 from German East Africa; and formicarius Newst. from Upper Congo, 

 Africa from the hollow stems of Barteria and Cuviera. This genus, orig- 

 inally referred to the Lecaniinae and later to the Dactylopiinae, appears 

 to belong to the Monophlebinae. 



