644 The Philippine Journal of Science 1921 
horrida, collection No. 9026, both from the Botanic Gardens, 
Singapore, October, 1917. The second lot of material is badly- 
infested by an undeterminable fungus. The types are in the 
United States National collection of Coccidse. 
This species would be included in Lecaniodiaspis Targ., if one 
adhered strictly to the limitations of this genus and Anomalococ- 
cus as defined by Green, 3 but it is evidently so closely related to 
A. cremastogastri Green, the genotype, that it is certainly con- 
generic with it. From A. cremastogastri it is separable by a 
number of characters: The grouping of the dorsal cribriform 
plates into two longitudinal clusters, instead of a single transverse 
band ; the persistence of the spiracular spines in the adult female ; 
the occurrence of normally 7-segmented antennae, instead of 8- 
segmented, although this structure shows the considerable varia- 
bility noted in the description ; the presence of a pair of spiracu- 
lar spines opposite each anterior spiracle of the immature stages, 
instead of a single one; and the presence of a fairly complete 
tough test, or sac, in the adult stage. 
Genus PSEUDOCOCCUS Westwood 
Pseudococcus bromelise (Bouche). 
This species, as it is at present identified, has been collected 
at quarantine, Washington, D. C., on pineapple plants, received 
from Singapore. The records are as follows: On Ananas, July 
19, 1916, F. H. B. 18520 (coll. H. Morrison) ; on Rubby pine- 
apple, August 18, 1916, F. H. B. 18730 (coll. H. Morrison). 
Pseudococcus hispidus sp. nov. 
Adult female. — Nothing regarding superficial appearance be- 
fore mounting known (only two mounted specimens available 
for examination) ; length of body as mounted, a little more than 
2 millimeters; width, about 1.5; oval, perhaps a little narrowed 
anteriorly and broadened posteriorly; derm clearing completely 
after treatment; antennae normally 7-segmented, the measure- 
ments of those available as follows (in microns) : 
II. 
III. 
IV. 
V. 
VI. 
VII. 
60 
43 
46.6 
32 
36.7 
87 
67 
60 
43 
(*) 
39.3 
60 
35.7 
39.3 
86.6 
60 
36.7 
32 
39.3 
82 
1 Broken. 
Coccidae of Ceylon, pt. 4 (1909) 295, 297, 302. 
