254 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
[Vol. XI, No. 3, 
One specimen, male of this form from Cold Spring Harbor, 
Long Island, from Mr. H. G. Barber. It has hitherto stood 
under the name Sanctus Say? from the reference in my catalogue 
of the Jassidae of N. Y., but as indicated under the preceding 
species, it cannot be the form described by Say. 
It is quite close to neglectus from Florida and Texas but differs 
so distinctly in the width of bar on front, the absence of oval spots 
on the pronotum, color of femora, the elytral marking, and espe- 
cially in shape, and marking of genital plates that it must be 
separated at least until intermediate forms are secured. 
Scaphoideus auronitens. Prov. 
This species has been found at a good many localities outside 
of the original habitat cited, and among these are Channel Lake, 
111., Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., Ohio Pyle, Pa., Crisp, Pa., Knox- 
ville, Tenn., and Montcrest, N. C. In these different localities 
the species retains very closely its characteristic features, having 
very little tendency to variation. The larval stages were recog- 
nized and described in my report on the Jassidae of New York 
State, 1904. 
Scaphoideus jucundus Uhler. 
In the various records for this species it has been limited 
mainly to northern localities, Canada, New York, Iowa, and 
south to Washington, D. C., but I have seen specimens from 
Tryon, N. C., which were taken by Mr. Fiske, and Mr. Van Duzee 
records it for Estero, Florida. It may therefore be regarded as 
covering the eastern United States. 
Scaphoideus fumidus Ball. 
Canadian Entomologist, Vol. XXXIII, p. 8. 
“This species resembles blandus in form and size; color rich 
testaceous brown, the margins of vertex and pronotum and apex 
of elytra. Length five millimeters; width 1.5 mm.” This 
species also was described from Colorado, and no other records 
are known to me. 
Scaphoideus consors Uhler. 
The additional material secured for this species seems to estab- 
lish the point of its distinctness from scalaris, although it is pos- 
sible to secure specimens that stand intermediately between the 
two species. This species is more distinctly eastern, the various 
records covering New York to Texas, and additional records 
show its occurrence at Ohio Pyle, Pa., and at Tryon, N. C., and 
Van Duzee records it for Crescent City, Fla. The form which 
was separated as variety unicolor in my previous paper seems to 
be sufficiently distinct to warrant its separation as a distinct 
species, no intermediate or connecting forms having been observed. 
