E2 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [Jan., ’20 
In A. celti, the sides of the male genitalia are nearly parallel, 
while in A. egenus there is a decided flare near the apex. 
According to Horn’s key, this species would come after 
A. egenus. 
Pachyscelus laevigatus Say. At East Falls Church, Virginia, the lar- 
vae of this species were found mining in the leaves of Lespedeza virginica, 
Meibomia obtusa and M. viridiflora. The larva makes a small'round cell 
between the layers of the leaf, where it passes the winter. In spring 
transformation occurs, and the adult emerges by the lifting of a small 
hinged lid. 
New or Interesting Psyllidae of the Pacific 
Coast (Homop.). 
By D. L. CrAwrorp, College of Hawaii, Honolulu. 
Mr. W. M. Giffard, of Honolulu, has during the past few 
years collected a considerable number of Psyllide in Cali- 
fornia and Oregon, representing some twenty-four species, 
one of which is new and another represents a new variety 
of a previously known species. Several others are more or 
less interesting because of the added distributional data 
furnished. 
The types of the new species and variety are deposited in 
the Museum of the California Academy of Sciences, San 
Francisco, by request of Mr. Giffard. 
Aphalara (Anomocera) anomala Crawford, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bul. 
85, P- 37, 1914. 
This anomalous species of Aphalara with nine-segmented 
antenne and a supernumerary marginal cell in the fore- 
wings was described from three females from northern Cali- 
fornia. Mr. Giffard has collected three additional females 
from Niles Canyon, Alameda County, California. These are 
closely similar to the type. 
Euphyllura arctostaphyli Schwarz. Crawford, U. S. Nat. Mus. Bul. 
85, p. 116, 1914. 
There is a good series of this species and its variety niveipen- 
nis Schwarz in Mr. Giffard’s collection. Eight specimens 
