2l6 FLORIDA HEMIPTERA 



289. Qypona citrina Spangberg. 



Crescent City and Sanford. A little larger than the pre- 

 ceding and easily recognized by its pale golden brown color 

 with the vertex, anterior margin of the pronotum and scutel- 

 lum green, and by its having each elytron marked with four 

 minute black points arranged in a square and with a brown 

 cloud on the base of the appendix. The four black points on 

 the elytra are found in a number of allied species and are not 

 distinctive. 



290. Qypona sanguinolenta Spangberg. 



Sanford and Ft. Myers; three examples. This is a large 

 species closely dotted with sanguinous on the vertex, pronotum 

 and scutellum and veined with the same color on the elytra the 

 areoles of which are dotted with black. It is related to scarla- 

 tina Fitch. 



29 r. Gypona irrorella Spangberg. 



Ft. Myers; one example. This is another red species but 

 it is smaller than the preceding, has a short vertex and the 

 elytra are marked with coagulated red spots or irrorations. 



292. Gypona sp. 



At Estero I took one example of a small testaceous species 

 allied to mystica which I have been unable to identify with any 

 described species known to me. 



Family Jassidse. 



Subfamily Acocephalinae. 



293. Xestocephalus pulicarius VanDuzee. 



Crescent City and Ft. Myers; four examples. Mrs. Slosson 

 has taken tessellatus VanD. at Biscayne Bay and elsewhere. 



Subfamily Jassinas. 

 Tribe Dorydini. 



294. Dorycephalus Vanduzei Osborn & Ball. 



At Clearwater I took one immature example that I feel 

 sure belongs here. It differs from the adults in my collection 



