228 FLORIDA HEMIPTERA 



Palmer has taken it about Lake Temagami in Ontario, I have 

 taken it in New Jersey and have seen others from Medicine 

 Hat in Assiniboia. 



337. Thamnotettix perpunctata VanDuzee. 



Crescent City, Sanford and St. Petersburg. The few 

 specimens taken agree in every respect with those I have seen 

 from Mississippi and other southern states. 



338. Thamnotettix comata Ball. 



Taken occasionally at Crescent City, Sanford, Sevenoaks 

 and St. Petersburg. These are of the light colored form taken 

 by me in Jamaica. 



339. Chlorotettix viridia VanDuzee. 



I found this species at all places where I worked. It was 

 especially abundant at St. Petersburg and Sevenoaks. 



340. Chlorotettix rugicollis Ball. 



This species was taken at most places where I worked but 

 it was more local being confined mostly to the damp well shad- 

 ed spots where there was a rich growth of vegetation. The 

 immature are sometimes of a clear sanguineous but when fully 

 developed they are deep green with the crimson band on the 

 anterior margin of the head well marked. 



341. Chlorotettix necopina VanDuzee. 



Not uncommon at Crescent City, Sanford, Sevenoaks and 

 Clearwater. 



342. Chlorotettix galbanata VanDuzee. 

 Ft. Myers; one pair only. 



343. Chlorotettix minima Baker. 



I took one female at Estero. This tropical species was 

 described from Brazilian material but I have taken it in Jam- 

 aica. The southern end of Florida may probably be its most 

 northerly range. Like the preceding and following species it 

 has the head produced and subangulate before. 



344. Chlorotettix tunicata Ball. 



Taken at Sanford, St. Petersburg, Clearwater and Estero. 



Tribe Jassini. 



345. Jassus olitorius Say. 



Common everywhere in Florida. These southern spec- 

 imens are of a clear rufous brown, in the females darker with a 

 light vitta indicated at the base of the apical areoles. They 



