28 NOTES ON JAMAICAN HEMIPTERA 



Reuteroscopus ornatus Reut. 



One example of this northern species was taken at Hope 

 Gardens and another near Constant Spring Hotel at Kingston. 

 The generic name Episcopus, under which this species was 

 described, being preoccupied Mr. Kirkaldy in 1 905 proposed the 

 name Reuteroscopus, (vide Reuter) and again in 1906 the name 

 Aristoreuteria, the former of which has been adopted by 

 Dr. Reuter. 



Atomoscelis diaphanus Reut. (n. sp. , p. 24.) 

 Mandeville, April 2d, one example. 



Leucopoecila (Reut. n. gen., p. 24 ) albofasciata Reut. (n. sp. , 



p. 26.) 



Rock Fort, March 25th, two examples. This is a little 

 black insect resembling our northern Chlamydatus {Agalliastes) 

 but marked with a transverse white band on the elytra. 



Sthenarus plebejus Reut. (n. sp., p. 26.) 



Mandeville, seven examples Balaclava, one example. A 

 shining black little creature with the base of the antennae and 

 legs pale yellow. 



Sthenarus basalis Reut. (n. sp., p. 26.) Mandeville. - 



f 



Division Cyllocoraria 



Jornandes semirasus Dist. 



Very abundant at Mandeville and Balaclava and also taken 

 at Richmond. This species looks somewhat like a miniature 

 Ceratocapsus [Melinnd) modesta Uhler. Distant's material was 

 from Guatemala. 



Zanchisme illustris Reut. (n. sp., p. n.) 



Balaclava, April 5th, two examples. A neat little species 

 with much the aspect of a small Pilophorus. This generie name 

 was substituted for Reuter's preoccupied name Schizonotus by 

 Mr. Kirkaldy in 1904. 



Falconia caduca Dist. var. (Reut. p. n.) 



Mandeville and Balaclava. A pale yellow species with 

 nearly the form of a Dicyphus, with the eyes and apex of the 

 scutellum deep black, and the last joint of the antennae, claval 

 suture and a spot on the base of the membrane fuscous. The 

 type was from Guatemala. 



