BUFFALO SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCES 179 



127. Lygus tenellus Uhler, MS. 



Sevenoaks and Crescent City. These specimens agree in 

 every respect with northern material. No description of this 

 species has ever been published. 



1 28. Lygus apicalis var. prasinus Renter. 



Taken at Sanford, Tampa, Sevenoaks, and at Ft. Myers 

 where it seemed to be abundant. A subtropical species that I 

 did not take in the northern part of the state. 



129. Lygus olivaceus Reuter. 



Abundant everywhere in Florida. Dr. Reuter described 

 this species from material taken by me in Jamaica. 



130. Lygus sp. 



A small but very neat little species near the preceding, 

 which I took only at Sevenoaks. 



131. Lygus? sp. 



One example of a small pale green species which may be 

 immature was taken at Sevenoaks. 



132. Eustictus grossus Uhler. 



One example was beaten from trees in a grove at Crescent 

 City. This genus which includes also Megaccehtm catulum 

 Uhler and M. pusillum Uhler has only recently been founded 

 by Dr. Reuter. 



133. Eustictus mundus Uhler. 



One damaged specimen of this species was beaten from 

 bushes at the northern end of Lake Stella at Crescent City. In 

 this species the scutellum is piceous and the fuscous band at the 

 apex of the elytra covers most of the cuneus excepting its outer 

 margin. The membrane is quite strongly infuscated with the 

 nervures darker. It is very closely allied to the western pusil- 

 lus Uhler. 



134. Creontiades rubrinervis Stal. 



Not uncommon at all localities. Dr. Distant now merges 

 genus Creontiades with Megacoehnn. 



