92 H. W. Peal — Monograph of the Oriental Aleurodidse. [No. 3, 



Vol. IV, No. Ill, p. 144. Larva very pale-yellow, sometimes almost 

 white; form roundly elliptical, flattish; length about one-fortieth in. 

 Dorsum striated, but the striations are very faint, except near the mar- 

 gin. Margin not at all thickened, finely fluted and crenulated, bearing 

 no hairs or fringe. There are three small marginal depressions and 

 three dorsal patches as in the pupa. 



Pupa-case very pale yellow, roundly elliptical or subcircular, flat- 

 tish and thin; length about one- twenty-fourth in., reaching sometimes as 

 much as one-sixteenth in. The enclosed pupa is only faintly discernible 

 dorsally, rather darker than the case, the abdominal segments moder- 

 ately distinct; on turning over the case the rudimentary organs are less 

 confused than in A. eugenise. Dorsum of the case very finely marked 

 with radiating stria?, which are a little more conspicuous near the mar- 

 gin. Margin not thickened, almost entire, divided by deep narrow chan- 

 nels into segments narrower than those of A. eugenise. There are three 

 marginal depressions, two opposite the rostrum and one at the abdominal 

 extremity, and three radiating patches terminating at these depressions; 

 the patches end (as in the type) in crenulated circular orifices, but are 

 composed of great numbers of very minute circular pores or dots, 

 which do not form a lace-work pattern. Vasiform orifice subtrapezoi- 

 dal or subelliptical, broader than long; operculum nearly fitting the 

 orifice ; lingula very short, cylindrical with a dilated end, sometimes 

 obsolete. 



Adult form unknown. 



Hah. In India, on Citrus aurantium. Mr. Cotes, late of the Indian 

 Museum, Calcutta, sent me some orange leaves from "North-West Hima- 

 layas," thickly covered with this insect. 



I attach this as a variety to A. eugenise on account of the similarity 

 in several respects, notably in the dorsal radiating patches, though it 

 differs in some others. It has none of the marginal or dorsal characters 

 of A. citri, Riley and Howard. 

 Aleurodes barodensis, Maskell. 



Trans., N.Z. Inst., Vol. XXVIII, 1895, p. 424, Ind. Mus. Notes, Vol. 

 IV, No. Ill, p. 143. Eggs orange coloured, rather large, oval, pedun- 

 culated, length about one-one-sixtieth in. The eggs and empty shells are 

 found in large numbers on the leaf. 



Larva dark-brown, becoming later almost black ; elongated ellipti- 

 cal ; slightly convex ; abdominal segments fairly distinct, length about 

 one-forty-fifth in. Margin minutely crenulated and bearing a short 

 white waxy fringe, which is frequently very fragmentary or absent. 

 Dorsum bearing, within the margin, a row of about thirty-two small 

 simple circular pores ; within these is a transverse row of four on the 



