LEAFHOPPERS OF MAINE. 



133 



possible it may be found farther north or east but it is seldom plenty, 

 does not fly and is not very easily observed so it will be difficult to 

 state its limits of distribution till more extended collecting has been 

 ■done. It is too scarce to be counted of any economic imiporitance. 



■^VO,^ 



"^ .QOktft^two^'covtk.eOw 



Fig. 32. Driatiira gammaroidea: a, adult, short winged; b, long 

 winged; c, face; d, female, e, male, genitalia. (After Osbom and Ball.) 



Thamnotettix waldana Ball. 



Thamnotettix waldana Ball. Canad. Ent. Vol. XXXV, p. 229, 1903. 



A single female specimen referred to this species collected at Ft. 

 Kent Aug. 28th, 191 3. Dr. Ball's specimens were taken in Colorado, 

 but this specimen agrees very perfectly with his description and not- 

 withstanding the fact that the geographical range is so greatly extended 

 I feel confident in the identification. 



Thamnotettix eburata Van Duzee. 



Thamnotettix eburata Van D. Canad. Ent. XXI, p. 10, 1889. 



This species is similar to clitellarius but larger and there are no spots 

 on the front and the pronotum is entirely brown. Length 6 mm. 



A specimen of this species kindly loaned to me by Mr. C. W. Johnson 

 of the Boston Society of Natural History is labelled Fort Kent, Me. and 

 bears date of Aug. 19th, 1910. Doubtful records are Orono Aug. i, 1913 

 and Fryeburg Sept. '13 (C. P. Alexander), Mt. Katahdin Aug. 22, '13. 



