12 NOTES ON JAMAICAN HEMIPTERA 



of the Trojan examples the third joint of the left antenna is 

 wanting - , the second joint is much longer and thicker than on 

 the right side while the first and fourth joints are normal. 

 Most of my specimens show a blackish vitta on either side be- 

 fore the ocelli, and in two females there are two broad black 

 approximate longitudinal vittae on the base of the pronotum. 

 In all my specimens the incisures of the connexivum are faintly 

 blackish. 

 Catorhintha guttula Fabr. 



Not uncommon on low weeds at Rock Fort and Hope Gar- 

 dens near Kingston the last of March and along the railway 

 tracks west of the Kingston station on April 17 th. Most of 

 these specimens have the connexivum immaculate as in selector 

 but in a few it is more or less maculated as is the case in speci- 

 mens from Texas and Mexico in my collection. 

 Zicca tasniola Dallas. 



Common. I have records of Mandeville, Balaclava, and 

 Kingston where I found them in numbers on rank weeds about 

 a brush pile at Hope Gardens. These average a little darker 

 in color than a series I have from the island of Trinidad. 

 Chondrocera laticornis Lep. 



This and the two following species were not taken by me 

 but were kindly given me by my friend the late Albert Reinecke 

 of Buffalo, an enthusiastic sportsman and student of birds, who 

 visited Jamaica in 1903 and brought these back to me among 

 other interesting insects and some land shells he gathered while 

 on the island. 



Sephina maculata Dallas. 



Brought home from Jamaica by Mr. Albert Reinecke. 

 Anasa scorbutica Fabr. 



Also taken by Mr. Reinecke in Jamaica with the preceding 

 species. 



Leptocorisa filiformis Fabr. 



One example was taken at Hope Gardens near Kingston 

 and another at Appleton on April 9th. 



Magalotomus pallescens Stal. 



Taken at Troja and Richmond. The males are pale and 

 answer well to Stal's description except that the posterior 



