CICADELLINAE: PART 2, NEW WORLD CICADELLINI 911 
veins; forewings of female in rest position exceeding apex of ovipositor. Hind- 
leg with femoral setal formula 2:1:1; length of first tarsomere varying in- 
terspecifically from slightly greater to much greater than combined length of 
two more distal tarsomeres, and with two parallel rows of small setae on plan- 
tar surface. 
Male genitalia: Pygofer well produced, apex varying interspecifically from 
acute to narrowly rounded, macrosetae confined to posterior half of disk and 
varying interspecifically from few to fairly numerous, pygofer processes absent. 
Plates elongate triangular, narrowed at midlength, extending posteriorly to a 
variable (interspecifically) degree in relation to pygofer, with a number of 
macrosetae in a single row (exception: C. coffeeacola (Dozier) which has ad- 
ditional macrosetae near base, most readily observed in macerated speci- 
mens). Style extending posteriorly a distance which varies interspecifically 
relative to apex of connective, without a preapical lobe, but in some species 
with an adjoining sclerotization which makes style appear biramous from its 
base. Connective with relative lengths of stem and arms variable. Aedeagus in 
lateral view much broader in apical than in basal half, or more slender and 
with shaft not decurved. Paraphysis unbranched, almost median, but asym- 
metrical because it does not lie entirely in median sagittal plane (exception: 
nestotica, n. sp.). 
Female abdominal sternum VII strongly produced posteriorly and acut- 
angular. Genital chamber without sclerites. Pygofer with macrosetae arranged 
in a narrow group parallel to dorsal margin. Ovipositor with second valvulae 
each broadened in apical two-thirds of portion beyond basal curvature and 
with well-spaced convexities and irregular small denticulations between them; 
apical portion narrowed acutely, with minute anteapical dorsal and ventral 
denticulations. 
Specimens of Caribovia vary interspecifically and intraspecifically in color 
and markings. Several species have a pattern of black markings on thorax and 
crown suggestive of species Sibovia China. 
The genus Caribovia is confined to the West Indies. Caribovia is similar to 
Graphocephala Van Duzee and its relatives in several respects, for example wing 
venation and asymmetry of paraphyses, and the female genitalia are similar to 
those of Barbinolla, new genus. It differs from Graphocephala and closely related 
genera in lacking lenticular pits on the crown. 
I have seen C. constans (Walker) collected on globe artichoke and on Buddleia 
verbascifolia H. B. and K. in Haiti. Martorell (zn Caldwell and Martorell 
1952a:6) reported C. coffeeaphila (Dozier) from throughout Puerto Rico at 
approximate altitudes where coffee is normally grown, but his records do not 
include coffee as a host plant. I have seen specimens of C. coffeeacola (Dozier) 
collected by R. G. Oakley on coffee leaves in Ponce, Puerto Rico. Martorell 
(op. cit., p. 8) reported coffeeacola from a variety of plants, and nymphs from 
Rubus rosaefolius Smith in Puerto Rico, but believes that the leafhoppers breed 
on a variety of plants. 
My interpretations of C. coffeeacola (Dozier) and C. coffeeaphila (Dozier) are 
based on male allotypes (figs. 740 and 739) of these species. Caldwell’s inter- 
pretation (in Caldwell and Martorell (see reference above)) is the same. My 
