CICADELLINAE: PART 2, NEW WORLD CICADELLINI 1017 
same data except October 28, 1954; and one female, same data except 
November 2, 1954 (CAS). 
C. rubrahua, n. sp., is closely related to ostenta, and to C. beveri, n. sp., in the 
discussions of which distinguishing characters are treated. 
Coronigoniella beieri, NEW SPECIES 
FIGURE 823, PAGE 1012 
Length of male 8.4 mm, of female 8.7 mm. Head with median length of 
crown slightly less than six-tenths interocular width and from three-tenths to 
slightly more than one-third transocular width, ocelli each approximately 
equidistant from adjacent anterior eye angle and median line of crown, crown 
with transverse concavity absent, clypellus with contour of its lower portion 
continuing profile of remainder of face. Hindleg with length of first tarsomere 
slightly greater than combined length of two more distal tarsomeres. Male 
pygofer and plates much as in C. rubrahua, n. sp., but with ventral lobe of 
pygofer margin, at base of process, much weaker, pygofer process extending 
dorsally; style extending posteriorly as far as or farther than apex of connec- 
tive and acute apically; aedeagus much as in rubrahua but with ventral margin 
more strongly convex in lateral view and with a pair of lateral retrorse 
processes slightly beyond midlength of shaft. 
Crown, pronotum and scutellum as in C. bonita, n. sp., but with a number 
of obscure black markings near anterior margin of pronotum, and with the 
lateral marginal pronotal orange stripes bordered with black on their inner 
margins; forewing as in bonita, but with orange costal band extending only to 
base of outer anteapical cell; face, pleura, venter and legs dull golden, the 
proepimeron tinged with green, the legs with brown; knee spots orange, as in 
C. rubrahua, n. sp. 
Holotype and one additional male and two females, Peru, 1905 (Ehrbacher) 
(NMV). 
C. been, n. sp., is closely related to C. rubrahua, n. sp., but is readily 
separated from the latter by the truncate styles of the latter and the processes 
near the midlength of the aedeagal shaft of beverr. C. beverr is larger than 
rubrahua or ostenta. 
C. bevert, n. sp., is named in honor of Doctor Max Beier of the Zoologische 
Abteilung of the Naturhistorisches Museum in Vienna, in gratitude for his 
most friendly cooperation during my studies in Vienna in 1962-1963. 
Coronigoniella caquetana, NEW SPECIES 
Figure 830, PAGE 1021 
Length of male 6.0-6.4 mm, of female 6.4-6.5 mm. Head with median 
length of crown two-thirds interocular width and more than four-tenths trans- 
ocular width, ocelli each slightly closer to adjacent anterior eye angle than to 
median line of crown, crown with a weak transverse concavity, clypellus with 
contour of its lower portion continuing profile of remainder of face. Hindleg 
