Oct.Dec., 1919 Bulletin of Brooklyn Entomological Society 125 
formity, all from Gossan, except one so noted, taken on August 
30, are: 
Cosmopepla bimaculata Thoms. 
Not heretofore noted from Virginia. 
Trichopepla semivittata Say. 
Also new to Virginia. 
Sehirus cinctus P. B. 
Likewise not recorded. 
Corizus lateralis Say. 
C. bohemanie Sign. 
A new record. 
Ligyrocoris diffusus Uhl. 
' Another new record. 
Stephanitis rhododendri Horv. 
Gargaphia solani Heid. 
This was common at Gossan mines and at the railroad station. 
In many instances the leaf of the food plant, called “ wild tomato ” 
locally, were quite bleached from the numbers in various stages 
of growth to be found on it. 
Microvelia americana Uhl. 
Stenodema vicinum Prov. 
Not heretofore reported. 
Phytocoris tibialis Reut. 
Poeciloscytus basalis Reut. 
Another most common form not noted from Virginia by Van 
Duzee. 
Lygus pratensis Linné. 
Camptobrochys nebulosus Uhl. 
Pulaski, August 29, on the under side of maple leaves, in sev- 
eral stages. A new record for Virginia. 
Halticus citri Ashm. 
Orthotylus flavosparsus Uhl. 
Ilnacora stalii Reut. . 
Not reported from Virginia. 
It is curious to note that six of the nine species seemingly new 
to the state are of the commonest in any field. 
