Vol. VIII] VAN DUZEE—NEW SPECIES HEMIPTERA 279 



rugose but scarcely punctured, becoming obscurely areolate posteriorly. 

 Rostrum almost attaining hind edge of mesosternum, the rostral canal 

 nearly parallel on the mesosternum, (metasternum covered in mounting). 

 Discal area of corium coarsely and deeply punctured ; subcostal area, nar- 

 row, obscurely biseriate ; costal very narrow, wbitish, the areoles longer 

 thar> broad and distinguished by heavy veinlets. Membrane regularly dis- 

 tinctly areolate. Genital segment of female armed with a long pilose 

 protuberance either side. These are not broadly divergent as in ni^rina 

 but diverge at first and are then bent backward so as to become parallel, 

 their apices flattened and rounded. In ni^rina these protuberences maybe 

 reduced to mere tubercles and the same may be true in the present species. 

 Color a nearly uniform fuscous becoming still darker beneath. Head 

 and basal segment of antennae black; costal areoles whitish; tibise pale, a 

 little darker at base. Head, antennae and legs somewhat polished. 



Described from one female example taken at Keen Camp in 

 the San Jacinto Mountains, June 8, 1917, at an elevation of 

 nearly 6,000 feet. This is so evidently distinct from the related 

 species it seems safe to describe it from a single example. 



Holotype (No. 394), female, in collection of the California 

 Academy of Sciences. 



9. Teleonemia monile, new species 



Broader and more clearly marked than nigrina; subcostal 

 area with two series of very distinct hyaline areolae; antennae 

 short and stout. Length 4 mm. 



Tubercles of the vertex small and inconspicuous ; Antennas short and 

 thick as in nigrina; basal segment short-pilose, the third hardly more than 

 twice the length of the fourth, the latter shorter than the basal two united. 

 Pronotum nearly as in nigrina, the flattened anterior portion more angu- 

 larly produced and distinctly areolate at the middle ; posterior scutellar 

 portion coarsely areolate; carinas very distinct, subfoliaceous and areolate. 

 Elytra considerably expanded at the middle, broader and truncate at apex ; 

 discal area very coarsely punctate, the punctures becoming subareolate 

 exteriorly; subcostal area broad, distinctly biseriate, the areoles whitish 

 hyaline ; costal area rather broad, hyaline,, the areoles elongated, separated 

 by heavy veinlets. Membrane distinctly areolate. Rostrum about reaching 

 hind margin of mesosternum; rostral canal broad on mesosternum and a 

 little narrowing posteriorly. Female genital segment with a large rounded 

 and flattened tubercle either side. 



Color cinereous brown becoming lighter on the pronotum posteriorly 

 and on the elytra ; most of the elytral veinlets and the interstices between 

 the punctures fuscous; linear costal area alternated with blackish and white, 

 giving it a beaded appearance; beneath more fusco-ferruginous. Tibiae 

 pale on their apical two thirds. Second and third antennal segments quite 

 strongly tinged with castaneous. 



Described from one male and three female examples taken 

 by Prof. H. F. Wickham at Lundy, Mono County, Calif., July 

 8-10, at an elevation of nearly 8000 feet. The broader form, 

 short stout antennae, distinctly areolate elytra, conspicuously 



