CICADELLINAE: PART 2, NEW WORLD CICADELLINI 1019 
Holotype and five additional males and one female, Summit, Panama Canal 
Zone, October, 1946 (N. L. H. Krauss); two females, same data as preceding 
except date, September, 1946; one male and one female, same data except 
date, November, 1946; one male and one female, Paraiso, Canal Zone, 
January 17 and 16 respectively, 1911 (August Busck); one male, Ft. Sherman, 
Panama Canal Zone; one female, Mojinga Swamp, Ft. Sherman, Panama 
Canal Zone, August 23, 1951 (F. S. Blanton); one male, Madden Dam, Pan- 
ama Canal Zone, October 3, 1952 (F. S. Blanton); one male, same data as 
preceding except date, October 10, 1952; one male, Monte Lirio, Canal Zone, 
August 27, 1923 (R. C. Shannon); one male, ‘‘Alcal de Diaz’’, October 10, 
1952 (F. S. Blanton); one female, Galeta Point, Panama Canal Zone, Decem- 
ber 29, 1956 (F. S. Blanton); one female, Pan de Azucar, Panama Province, 
Panama, October 10, 1952 (F. S. Blanton); three males and twelve females, 
San Esteban, Venezuela, November 22-30, 1939 (Pablo Anduze) (USNM). 
Four males and two females, San Isidro del General, Costa Rica (D. L. 
Bounds) (NCS). Two males, Gamboa, Canal Zone, January 31, 1921 (J. G. 
Sanders); one female, same data except date, February 1, 1921; one male and 
one female, same data except date, February 16, 1921 (OSU). Two males and 
one female, 6 mi. east of Porto Bello, Panama, ‘““XX Plantation”’, February 
17, 1930 (T. O. Zschokke) (CAS). 
C. formosula, n. sp., can be separated from other species in the genus by the 
truncate male pygofer apex. 
Coronigoniella partita, NEW SPECIES 
FiGuRE 826, PAGE 1016 
Length of male 6.0-6.8 mm. Head with median length of crown slightly 
greater than six-tenths interocular width and four-tenths or slightly more than 
four-tenths transocular width, ocelli each approximately equidistant from me- 
dian line and adjacent anterior eye angle, crown without a transverse con- 
cavity, clypellus with contour of its lower portion continuing profile of remain- 
der of face. Hindleg with length of first tarsomere much greater than com- 
bined length of two more distal tarsomeres. Male pygofer broadly rounded 
apically, with a short, slender, acute process arising behind middle of ventral 
pygofer margin, extending dorsally; plates extending posteriorly as far as 
pygofer apex, each with uniseriate macrosetae; style extending posteriorly as 
far as apex of connective, truncate apically; aedeagus with a short narrow 
ventral unpaired preatrial portion, shaft with ventral margin concave in lateral 
view, shaft narrowed near midlength, rounded apically. 
Color of crown, pronotum, and scutellum as in C. bonita, n. sp.; forewings 
marked as in bonita, but with claval commissural margin with an orange bor- 
der that is narrower than costal orange marking; face and thoracic pleura sor- 
did yellow, latter greenish in some specimens, legs dull brown. 
Holotype male and six additional males and seven females, Balzapamba, 
Ecuador, May 27, 1938, 700 m. (Wm. Clark-Macintyre) (NCS). Six males 
