COCCIDAE FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA 



93 



First stage with the antennae (Fig. 15C) 5 or obscurely 6-segmented, 

 the terminal segment short and not annulate. Apex of the abdomen 

 (Fig. 15B) with the usual pair of long setae, with a pair of very small 

 lobes which lie on the ventral side and do not reach beyond the margin 

 and with a pair of large tubular, dorsal ducts. 



Adult male (Fig. ISA) apterous, otherwise of the ordinary Diaspine 

 type, the body terminating in a long style, the head with a dorsal and a 

 ventral pair of ocelli, the body entirely hairless, the attennae (Fig. 15D) 

 9-segmented, very slightly clavate. 



Notes: This differs from P. lobata Ferris and P. parvula Ckll. in the 

 presence of the circumgenital pores and from P. agrifoliae Essig. in the pres- 

 ence of well developed lobes. 



Genus ANCEPASPIS Ferris. 



Ancepaspis novemdentata n. sp. 



Fig. 16. 

 1920. Ancepaspis sp., Ferris: Can. Ent., 52:32. 



Type from Lysiloma sp. ("palo bianco") at La Paz. 



Fig. Id. Ancepaspis novemdentata n. sp. : A, pygidium of adult female; B, py- 

 gidium of second stage; C, antenna of male; D, adult female removed from 

 exuvium of second stage. 



