No. 34-] HEMIPTERA OF CONNECTICUT*. FULGORIDAE. 41 



New Haven, 26 June, 1910, 4 July, 1920 (B. H. W.) ; East River, 4 

 Aug., 1910 (C. R. E.) ; North Branford, 23 June, 1912 (B. H. W.). 



L. edentula Van Duzee. 



Bull. Buff. Soc. Nat. Sci., x, 503, 1912. 



A pale fulvous or testaceous species found from New Jersey 

 southward and might occur in southern Connecticut. 

 L. maculata Van Duzee. 



Bull. Buff. Soc. Nat. Sci., x, 503, 1912. 



About the size of vulgaris but very distinct in its white and 

 fuscous markings. It has been found in southern Ontario and 

 New Jersey and probably will be taken in Connecticut. 



Cenchrea Westwood. 



Closely allied to Lamenia but sufficiently distinct in its well dif- 

 ferentiated vertex, narrower front, and generally more elongated 

 form. One species may reach Connecticut. 

 C. uhleri Ball. 



Can. Ent., xxxiv, 261, 1902. 



A pale fulvous insect, 5 mm. to tip of the elytra, marked with 

 commissural and subcostal vittae on the slightly smoky elytra. It 

 has been reported from New Jersey southward and westward to 

 Kansas. 



Cyclokara Muir. 



But one species has been found in our territory. 

 C. vanduzei (Ball). 



Can. Ent., xxxiv, 260, 1902. 



This insect has much the aspect of a small Otiocerus degeeri, 

 but generically it is sufficiently distinct by its shorter head and 

 broad simple antennae. It has been taken in New York, 

 Pennsylvania and Ohio and will probably be found in Connecticut. 



Amalopota Van Duzee. 



Very near to Anotia but may be separated by the characters 

 given in the table. 



Key to Species. 



Elytra whitish-hyaline, marked with a fuscous band at base and 

 another near the apex, the latter veined with sanguinous toward 

 the costa uhleri 



Elytra creamy-white, marked with a longitudinal fuscous vitta along 

 the clavus to the stigma where it is branched, one fork reaching 

 the apex near the costa and the other near the internal angle . .fitchi 



A. uhleri Van Duzee. 



Can. Ent., xxi, 178, 1889. 



This very pretty little species is found about open woodlands 

 in the northern states and lower Canada and doubtless will be taken 

 in Connecticut. 



