326 FIFTH REPORT OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL COMMISSION. 
117. THE CLOUDY-TIPPED CIXIU8. 
Cixius colapeum Fitch. 
Rarely found on the leaves, a small four-wiuged homopter of a coal-black color, 
witli ole*T, transparent wings having a large smoky-brown cloud on their tips; fore- 
wings transparent, their veins dotted with black, the dots on the outer margin 
larger; an irregular and somewhat broken band of a smoky-brown color extending 
across forward of the middle and a broader one beyond the middle, having a black 
spot or stigma on the anterior corner of its outer eud ; between these bands a smoky- 
brown spot on the inner and a smaller one nearly opposite it on the outer margin; 
thorax with three raised lines; face black with the raised lines brown; legs dull 
whitish. Length, .22 inch. (Fitch.) 
118. Amaot's otiocerus 
Otiocents amyotii Fitch. 
A light yellow homopter ; the wing-covers pale sulphur-yellow, with a brown 
stripe from the base to the middle of the inner margin and thence to the outer tip ; 
a row of blackish dots on the hind edge alternating with the ends of the apical veins, 
and about six dots forward of the innermost of these, placed on the tips of the sub- 
apical and on the bases of the apical veins ; three brown stripes on the thorax ; an 
orange-red stripe on each side of the head from the eye to the forward edge below 
the apex. Length, .25; expanse of wings, .70 inch. (Fitch.) 
119. The large green tree bug. 
Raphigaster pmsylvanicm (De Geer.) 
A large flattened grass-green bug (hemipter) edged all around with a light yellow 
line, interrupted at each joint of the abdomen by a small black spot, its antennae 
black beyond the middle of their third joint, with a pale yellow band on the first 
half of the last two joints. Length, .60 and .70 inch. (Fitch.) 
AFFECTING THE FRUIT. 
120. The hickory-shuck worm. 
Grapholitha caryana (Fitch.) 
Order Lepidoptera ; family Tortricid^e. 
Mining the shucks which envelope the nuts, causing them to be abortive and many 
to fall from the tree prematurely, a slender white sixteen-footed caterpillar about 
three-eighths of an inch in length. 
Dr. H. Shimer states that the larvae were found by him in Illinois in 
August and September, living in the nut of Carya amara (bitternut 
hickory) ; " they destroy the interior of the nut, causing it to fall to the 
ground. The imago appeared in the latter part of November ; it there- 
fore hyberuates in this state, and continues to live in the spring until 
some time in June, when the nut is sufficiently developed to receive the 
egg-" (Trans. Amer. Ent. Soc, ii, 394.) We have collected this moth 
(identified by Prof. Fernald) May 20 in a growth of young hickories at 
Providence ; the moth was fresh and unrubbed. 
