480 A. EF. Verrill—The Bermuda Islands. 892 
Length, 42™™; diameter, 6™™. Color, sulphur-yellow on the sides 
and dorsal band, the latter bordered with a composite darker lateral 
band, on each side, of the same width, their margins formed by 
linear brownish black lines ; 4 or 5 fine interrupted lines of the same 
color along the middle portion of each ; the median dorsal band has 
a central line of greenish yellow ; a darkish lateral band, consisting 
of 4 or 5 fine lines runs along the row of stigmata. A median ven- 
tral and a pair of subventral blackish bands are conspicuous, between 
which the ventral surface is covered with narrow alternating lines 
of yellow and brown, which cross the prolegs. Head with a dorsal 
whitish Y-shaped or yoke-shaped spot, enclosing a pale cordate spot; 
its sides are covered with alternating brown and yellow lines. 
Hemiptera, p. 798. Add the following: 
A larval Leaf-bug, sent by Mr. L. Mowbray in December, has 
the following colors: Body broadly ovate, convex above; abdomen 
prominently convex in the middle, below, but scarcely keeled. 
Head, antenne, and proboscis black ; thorax, above and below, 
mostly black, its upper side with two dull yellow spots on each 
lateral margin; legs long, black ; head with a yellowish mark on 
the sides, in front of eyes; abdomen dull red above, with a median 
row of 3 or 4 large, raised, black spots, and a marginal row of black, 
crescent-shaped spots above and below the acute edge; a submedian 
and lateral row of round yellow spots on each side, the anterior 
lateral ones much the larger ; abdomen, below, pale green, with a 
median row of squarish black spots. Length, 6.5"; breadth, 4.5™™. 
The proboscis is long, reaching to the bases of the posterior legs. 
Scale-insects, pp. 802-811. Add: 
Mr. Geo. A. Bishop, has recently (early in Jan.) sent a number of 
additional scale-insects, still living. Some of them are accompanied 
by the active young larve, showing that they breed at this season. 
Several are additions to the fauna. They have been identified by 
Mr. C. L. Marlatt, as follows: 
Dactylopius, sp. On the bases of the leaves of Pine-apple. 
Dactylopius, sp. 
On roots of Panicum, forming tufts of a white, downy secretion. 
Another unknown coccid, forming similar white tufts, occurred on 
the joints of the stem of one of the reed-grasses (Arundinacee. ) 
Orthezia insignis Douglas. See above, p. 806. 
On the leaves of Coleus. 
