160 FLORIDA HEMIPTERA 



45. Leptoglossus Ashmeadi Heidemann. 



Two examp'es were beaten from trees at Phillippi's Mound 

 at Green Springs. Mr. Heidemann's description of this species 

 follows this paper. 



46. Chariesterus antennator Fabricius. 



Two immature examples were taken at Estero. 



47. Catorhintha guttula Fabricius. 



Crescent City and Sevenoaks, not uncommon. 



48. Althos obscurator Fabricius. 



This species has never been figured or properly described. 

 The present specimens agree in every particular with the short 

 description by Fabricius and Stal. It has already been reported 

 from many localities from Argentina to Mexico and it would 

 require but little extension of its range to include southern 

 Florida, and such a distribution would not be at all remarkable 

 as it seems to be a salt marsh insect and might readily spread 

 along the shores of the subtropical seas. I found it not uncom- 

 mon on sedges and grasses on the marshy shores of Lake Mon- 

 roe at Sanford and took it under similar conditions at Crescent 

 City and St. Petersburg, and Prof. Blatchley has sent me spec- 

 imens taken by him at Ormond. Kirkaldy substituted the above 

 generic name for Margus in 1904. 



49. Leptocorisa tipuloides DeGeer. 



Crescent City and Clearwater among rank weeds. A num- 

 ber of immature examples were seen with the adults and a 

 little later the species might have been common. 



50. Alydus pilosulus H S. 



Common and widely distributed in Florida. 



51. Stachyocnemus apicalis Dallas. 



St. Petersburg and Estero, two examples. These are 

 somewhat smaller than New Jersey specimens in my collection. 



52. Harmostes reflexulus Say. 

 Common everywhere in Florida. 



