17,2 Morrison: Philippine Noncliaspine Coccidse 159 
from a single colony to include most of the differences in ap- 
pearance shown by individually collected specimens. 
The whole derm of this species is closely crowded with fine 
hairs, with larger ones of varying lengths, and a single type 
of multilocular disk gland pore but, with the number of 
loculi varying, scattered among the finer hairs, with the 
exception that dorsally in the anal ring region and ventrally 
in the region of the genital opening the glands are far more 
numerous and more closely crowded than elsewhere and the hairs 
are also more numerous. There are more or less distinct 
clusters of much larger and longer blackish hairs around 
the body margin and also some longer hairs ventrally be- 
tween the antennae and around the mouth parts. There are 
seven pairs of abdominal spiracles. In spite of the fact that 
Cockerell described D. lichenoides as having 9-segmented an- 
tennae, none of the specimens examined, including part of the 
type material of that species, shows more than eight. There 
are three large ventral cicatrices or clear spaces, posterior to the 
genital opening, but these are collapsed and so faintly outlined 
in all the specimens examined that their exact size and shape 
are not determinable. 
The young larva is oval with numerous body hairs and glands, 
and marginal groups, each composed of two or three, very long 
blackish hairs. The antennae are 5-segmented, with the third and 
fifth segments much longer than the others and about equal 
in length, and the fifth distinctly clavate. The seven pairs of 
abdominal spiracles are present, although minute. 
DACTYLOPIIN^E 
This subfamily group is used here according to the classifica- 
tion in the Fernald Catalogue of the Coccidae of the World, 
although the collection of species placed here probably includes 
several subfamilies. The Philippine species of this group are 
united mostly by the characters given in the subfamily key. 
The legs and antennas are present or wanting, or variously re- 
duced; the body is naked, covered with secretion, or inclosed in 
a sac. The anal ring is located at the posterior apex of the 
body and bears setae in all the known Philippine species. 
Key to the Philippine genera of the Dactylopiinse. 
a 1 . Body inclosed in a complete horny test or sac; body margin with a row 
of 8-shaped gland pores; legs wanting; antennse very much reduced, 
minute Asterolecanium Targ. 
