1,2 NOTES ON JAMAICAN HEMIPTERA 



described it as a Lygus, records it from Mexico and Central 

 America. 



Poeciloscytus cuneatus var. rufu=cuneatus Rent. (n. var., p. 8.) 

 Differs from the typical form in being paler with a red 

 cuneus. I found it abundant, particularly about Mandeville. 



Poeciloscytus flavo=cuneatus Reut. (n. sp., p. 8.) 



Two examples taken at Hope Gardens, March 26th. Very 

 near cuneatus of which Dr. Reuter thinks it may prove to be a 

 variety. 



Cyrtocapsidea irrorata Reut. (n. sp., p. 9.) 



Mandeville, April 1st, one specimen. This is a pretty 

 little species with somewhat the aspect of a small Phytocoris. 

 Dr. Reuter records its occurrence in Mexico. 



Neoborops oculatus Reut. (n. sp., p. 10.) 

 Mandeville, April 1st, one example. 



Division Clivinemaria 



Lamproscytus (n. gen. Reut., p. 3.) Van Duzeei Reut. 



(n. sp., p. 4.) 

 Mandeville, one example. Looks a little like a small 

 Pilophorus. Piceous black with red elytra marked with a large 

 white spot on the membrane. 



Division Bryocoraria 



Cyrtocapsus caligineus Stal. 



Taken at Kingston, Mandeville, Balaclava and St. Mar- 

 garet's Bay. Not uncommon. Distant records it from Califor- 

 nia, Mexico and Guatemala and Dr. Uhler from the island of 

 Granada. 



Pycnoderes Van Duzeei Reut. (n. sp., p. 1.) 



Common at Mandeville and also taken at Balaclava and 

 Kingston. Closely resembles atratus Dist. 



Pycnoderes angustatus Reut. (n. sp., p. 2.) 



A larger and more slender species taken with the preceding 

 and equally abundant. 



Bryocoris minutus Reut. (n. sp., p. 2.) 



Mandeville, two examples. Aspect of a small Chlamydatus, 



