5 86 



CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. 



[Bull. 



brown; closely related to geneseensis, but differs in the male 

 claspers, in being more robust, in having a shorter rostrum, in 

 that apical half of antennal segment ii is infuscated, and having in 

 general a richer yellowish brown color. 



Female: Length 5.3 mm., width 2.28 mm.; width of head 

 1.03 mm., vertex .45 mm.; very similar to the male in coloration 

 but usually not so dark; distinguished from geneseensis by the 

 shortness of rostrum, which scarcely attains posterior margins of 

 intermediate coxae, and by the second antennal segment which is 

 darkened on apical half. 



Breeds on Viburnum lentago. 



New Haven, 11 June, 1914 (B. H. W.). 

 L. (Neolygus) parrotti Knight. 



Bull. Brook. Ent. Soc, xiv, 21, 1919. 



Male: Length 5.1 mm., width 1.9 mm.; closely related to viburni 

 but distinguished by the longer rostrum, fuscous rays on disk of 

 pronotum, antennal segments i and ii yellowish, clavus and apical 

 half of corium fuscous ; resembles parshleyi but differs in the right 

 genital clasper and in the entirely yellowish segments i and ii of 

 the antennae. 



Female: Very similar to the male in size and coloration. 



Breeds on Viburnum sterilis and Viburnum opulus. 



New York. 



parrOi 



Fig. 113. Lygus parrotti Knight, 

 — male genital claspers, (a) left 

 clasper, lateral aspect, (b) left 

 clasper, dorsal aspect, (c) right 

 clasper, ventral aspect. Greatly 

 enlarged. — Drawing by Dr. H. H. 

 Knight. 



par^h/ey 



Fig. 114. Lygus parshleyi 

 Knight, — male genital claspers, 

 (a) left clasper, lateral aspect, (b) 

 left clasper, dorsal aspect, (c) 

 right clasper, ventral aspect. 

 Greatly enlarged. Drawing by Dr. 

 H. H. Knight. 



L. (Neolygus) parshleyi Knight. 



Cornell Univ. Agr. Expt. Sta., Bull. 391, 611, 1917. 



Male: Length 4.8 mm., width 2 mm.; closely related to atrino- 

 tatus but differs materially in the genital claspers (fig. 114), in 

 not having the blackish rays on pronotum clearly defined as spots, 

 and in general by the more brownish coloration. 



