1984] 
Barnes — Types of Homoptera 
135 
o If# 2 f/f? f 
7 ? j?f#s £?$/ jyfTi. 
b y? 2ffs iff* Jffy -2. 
Fig. 1. Dr. Asa Fitch’s handwriting and style of insect labels, a, uncut strip of 
labels; b, close-up view of a section of a; c, New York insect label 14,059, black ink on 
white paper; d, New York insect label *9909, black ink on white paper, crossed with 
one red line. Labels c and d same scale. 
The following list contains brief descriptions of specimens from 
Dr. Fitch’s collection that can now be found in the Harris collection. 
Generic and specific names are spelled exactly as they were in the 
original publications. Only specimens of species authored by Dr. 
Fitch are listed. The label numbers that are preceeded by one or two 
asterisks correspond with specimen labels that are written in black 
ink on white paper and crossed with one or two red lines, 
respectively. A summary of collecting data, derived from Dr. Fitch’s 
registers and notes, accompanies each description of a specimen. 
