108 REPORT UPON A COLLECTION OF 



arranged in fairly definite rows as indicated in the figure. Microducts, 

 opening at the apices of the gland spines, abundant, long and slender. 

 Anal opening very small, quite close to the apex of the pygidium. Ven- 

 tral side apparently without tubular ducts. Circumgenital pores lacking. 



Satisfactory preparations of the second stage not seen. 



First stage with the antennae (Fig. 27C) rather slender, the terminal 

 segment neither elongate nor annulate, the third segment rather long. 

 Pygidium (Fig. 27B) with a single pair of large, prominent, rounded 

 lobes. 



Notes : This species appears to be rather closely related to P. magna and 

 P. dentilobis but differs most conspicuously in the presence of paraphyses at the 

 bases of the lobes. 



Genus PSEUDOPARLATORIA Ckll. 



Pseudoparlatoria parlatorioides (Comst.). 



Figs. 29, 30. 



Previous records. A rather common species in the tropical and 

 subtropical parts of the Western Hemisphere. 



Fig. 29. Pseudoparlatoria parlatorioides (Comst.) : A, adult female; B, pygidium 

 of first stage; C, antenna of first stage. 



Lower California records. From oleander and an undetermined 

 ornamental at La Paz;' Forchammeria watsoni ("palo de San Juan") at 

 La Rivera ; Cercidium sp. at Agua Caliente ; Asclepias subulata, banana 

 and guava at San Jose del Cabo; Celosia floribunda ("bledo") and 

 Elaphrium microphyllum ("torote") at Cabo San Lucas; avocado at 

 Todos Santos. 



