Vol. XXX] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 247 



red cuneus. From simply having the cuneus red, the form 

 varies in rubescence, until in extreme cases the legs chiefly 

 and the venter entirely are involved. 



The variety hibernates in the adult stage and has been 

 found under bark of birch, sycamore and maple. The food 

 plant, or at least a food plant, is alder (Alnus riigosa) , from 

 which at Great Falls, Virginia, nymphs were collected August 

 21. Associated with this Camptobrochis were C. nebulosus 

 and species of Lygns. 



Paracalocoris acceptus McAtee var, marmoratus n. var. 



P iccilocapsus marmoratus Uhler ms. 



Color markings usually more extensive, and deeper than in the typi- 

 cal variety,* brownish black. Antennae darker, especially the third and 

 fourth joints; second v^ith a distinct pale annulus just basad of middle, 

 two complete dark vittae along upper part of side of thorax, and a 

 much interrupted vitta on lower pleurae. Two short fuscous vittae on 

 disc of scutellum. 



Type, a female from San Jose del Cabo, Lower California, 

 Type No. 22,592 U. S. National Museum. Four paratypes 

 also from Lower California (L^ S. N. M.) 



While on the subject of Paracalocoris it is worth noting 

 that P. limbits (loc. cit., p. 380), described from an elevation 

 of more than 2000 feet near Clayton, Georgia, appears to be 

 a mountain form, as it has subsequently been received from 

 Southern Pines, North Carolina, and from Mt. Tom, Massa- 

 chusetts. 



An Interesting Gynandromorphic Butterfly (Lepid.; Rhop.). 



Master George F. Pettinos, of Merion, Pennsylvania, has recently 

 captured a gynandromorphic specimen of Papilio turnus. The left 

 hand side of the specimen has the wings normal male, and the right 

 side of the specimen has the wings normal male, and the right side is 

 black female. Mr. W. H. Edwards in his Butterflies of North 

 America, Vol. 2, figures a specimen in which the left wings are black 

 female and the right wings are yellow female. This is the first 

 specimen I have seen "in which the two sides represent the male and 

 female. — Henry Skinner. 



^Paracalocoris acceptus. McAtee, W. L., Key to the Nearctic spe- 

 cies of Paracalocoris. Ann. Ent. Soc. Am., Vol. 9, No. 4, Dec, 1916, 

 p. 389 [Organ Mts., N. Mex.L ^ 



