CICADELLINAE: PART 2, NEW WORLD CICADELLINI 917 
or not, usually truncate apically, with lateral lobe (occurring as far anteriorly 
as articulation with connective in A. germana (Fowler)). Aedeagus with shaft 
very short, straight or curved, with or without processes, dorsal apodemes 
usually conspicuous and widely divergent. Paraphyses variable interspecifi- 
cally and to some extent intraspecifically. 
Female abdominal sternum VII usually moderately elongate (exception: A. 
omani, n. sp.), with posterolateral margins oblique, the apex angular or 
slightly notched. Genital chamber usually with a median sclerite. Ovipositor 
with second valvulae narrow at bases, each expanded beyond basal curvature 
and with large dorsal quadrate teeth, not extending quite to acute or strongly 
convex apex, with minute secondaries on the primary teeth and with minute 
anteapical denticulations on dorsal and posteroventral margins. 
Species of Apogonalia Evans can be placed into three groups; first, those in 
which the head is conically produced, and in which the aedeagus bears one or 
more processes which are directed ventrally; second, those species in which 
the aedeagus is as in the preceding group, but in which the head is broader 
and nearly parallel-margined; and third a group in which the head is much as 
the second group but with the aedeagus devoid of processes and curved 
slightly posterodorsally. The species Oman (1949a:71) included in Colimona 
belong in the first group; °A. histrio (Fabricius), A. robusta (Walker), A. pinguts, 
n. sp., and A. sanguinipes (Van Duzee) belong in the second group; and A. stali 
(Signoret) belongs in the third group of species. The form of the anteapical 
cells (fig. 744g) is a diagnostic character for the genus and is common to all 
three groups. 
Species of Apogonalia Evans have been studied from localities from Arizona 
to Costa Rica and from Cuba, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, and Jamaica. 
Apogonalia Evans is similar to Macugonalia, new genus, and to Hadria Metcalf 
and Bruner. From both of these genera, Apogonalia may be separated readily 
by the form of the anteapical cells of the forewing. 
Oman, in the original description of Colimona selected as_ type-species, 
“specimens in the United States National Museum, from the Santa Rita 
Mountains in Arizona, which I identify as Tettigonia monticola Fowler, 1899.” 
A male of this species (fig. 757) has been dissected, as has the lectotype (fig. 
760) of Tettigonia monticola Fowler (the pygofer and processes of the latter, not 
illustrated here, are closely similar to the illustrations of these structures in A. 
blanchardi (Signoret)). The species Oman considered to be monticola is 
described below, as A. omani, n. sp. 
Very little is known about the biology of species of Apogonalia. There are 
two specimens of A. fractinota (Fowler) in ZIMH from lemon in Costa Rica. A. 
kramert, n. sp., and A. sanguinipes (Van Duzee) have been taken on Lantana 
camara L., and the former has been intercepted on leaves of mango. A. Aistrio 
(Fabricius) has been taken on sugarcane in Cuba. A. imitatrix, n. sp., has been 
taken on ‘‘Caesaria’”’ (= Viviania?) hirsuta [Knuth] in Cuba, A. robusta (Walker) 
has been collected from Coffee arabica L. in Cuba, and on yam, almond, and 
cotton in Puerto Rico. 
My interpretation of Tettigonia blanchard: Signoret is based on specimens 
compared with drawings of the head of the female lectotype. A specimen I 
