ACANTHOSOMATIDAE: Acanthosomatinae:

Acanthosoma new species - 1 - labeled as such by Gross.

Acanthosoma spp. - 194 - my ID, representing at least 20-25 species.

Elasmostethus cruciatus (Say) - 3 - 1 already ID’d; 2 from DAR exchange.

Elasmostethus emeritus (Fabricius) - 6 already ID’d, some by Gross. Australia.

Elasmostethus interstinctus (Linnaeus) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Elasmostethus ligatus (Erichson) - 5 - already ID’d by Gross, from Australia.

Elasmostethus lineus Dallas - 1 - ID’d by Gross, Australia.

Elasmostethus matsumurae Horn - 2 - already ID’d. From Japan.

Elasmostethus nigropunctatus (Reuter) - 1 - damaged specimen ID’d by Gross, from Australia.

Elasmostethus raeniolus (Dallas) subsp. nov. - 1 - labeled as such by Gross, Australia.

Elasmostethus new species - 1 - labeled as such by Gross, from Australia (Queensland)

Elasmostethus spp. - 90 - my ID, representing at least 15-18 species.

Elasmucha dorsalis Jakovlev - 1 - DAR exchange.

Elasmucha ferrugata (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Elasmucha grisea (Linnaeus) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Elasmucha lateralis (Say) - 3 - 1 already ID’d as Meadorus lateralis, made generic change; 2 from DAR exchange.

Elasmucha spp. - 435 - my ID, representing at least 25 species.

Microdeuterus spp. - 23 - my ID, representing at least a couple species. North Borneo, Malaysia, Philippines.

Oncacontias vittatus (Fabricius) - 11 - my ID; New Zealand.

Proctophantasta spp. - 25 - my ID, representing at least 3-4 species, all from Borneo, Thailand, or Philippines.

Rhopalomorpha similis Mayr - 1 - already ID’d, New Zealand.

Rhopalomorpha sp. - 11 - my ID, New Zealand.
 

ACANTHOSOMATIDAE: Blaudusinae:

APHYLIDAE:

Aphylum syntheticum Bergroth - 1 - Gross ID.
 

CANOPIDAE:

Canopus impressus (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Canopus spp. - 11 - my ID from last trip.
 

CORIMELAENIDAE:

Alkindus atratus Distant - 2 - DAR exchange.

CYDNIDAE: Cydninae:

Adrisa atra (Dallas) - 8 - Froeschner ID.

Adrisa numeensis (Montrouzier) - 6 - Froeschner ID.

Adrisa willeyi Kirkaldy - 1 - Froeschner ID.

Aethus indicus (Westwood) - prob. over 100 - Froeschner ID; all from India & Bangladesh. Another 100 or better from Laos and Thailand need to have ID’s verified as both indicus and pseudindicus occur in those countries (fide Lis).

Aethus philippinensis Dallas - 100's - these were ID’d as Aethus indicus (Westwood) by Froeschner, but Lis more recently has found that all records of indicus from the Australian region are actually philippinensis.

Aethus pseudindicus Lis - couple 100 specimens - previously ID’d by Froeschner as indicus, but Lis indicates that all specimens from s. China and Vietnam are this species.

Alonips obsoletus Signoret - 20 - my ID. From Australia.

Blaena setosa Walker - 11 - Froeschner ID.

Chilocoris piceus Signoret - 1 - not my ID, in fact, according to Lis, this is prob. a misdet.; from Ryukyu Islands.

Chilocoris spp. - lots - not my ID.

Cyrtomenus bergi Froeschner - 3 - 1 Froeschner ID; 2 from DAR exchange.

Cyrtomenus ciliatus (Palisot de Beauvois) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Cyrtomenus crassus Walker - 1 - Froeschner ID.

CYDNIDAE: Scaptocorinae:

Scaptocoris divergens Froeschner - 12 - 10 already ID’d; 2 from DAR exchange.

Stibaropus callidus (Schioedte) - 3 - Froeschner ID.

Stibaropus spp. - 5 - not my ID.
 

CYRTOCORIDAE:

Cyrtocoris spp. - 12 - my ID from last visit: 10 from Ecuador, 1 Costa Rica, 1 Brazil. Wait for Schaefer revision.
 

About 2 drawers of unidentified material. If time permits, I may come back to these with Durai publication.
 

Also about 2 drawers of unidentified material, much has been sent to Lis; I may work on these some if time permits.
 

MEGARIDIDAE:

Megaris sp. - 1 - my ID, from Colombia.
 

PENTATOMIDAE: Asopinae:

Alcaeorrhynchus grandis (Dallas) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Amyotea hamata (Walker) - 13 adults already ID’d as this; I matched up another 4 specimens.

Amyotea malabarica (Fabricius) - 6 already ID’d as this; I matched one more with them.

Amyotea reciproca (Walker) - 71 already ID’d as this; I matched up 31 more.

Amyotea sp. A - 9 specimens labeled as such by Gapud. Yellowish species with tip of tylus and base of head black; also calli and narrow to medium longitudinal stripe behind each callus black; scutellum black with two large basal yellow spots, sometimes spots coalescing to form one large basal spot, sometimes tip of scutellum somewhat pale; coria yellow except subasal black stripe along scutellar margin and sometimes a small discal black spot on each corium; membrane and connexiva black; venter black except lateral edge of thoracic segments yellow and the extreme posterior edge of abdominal segments pale yellow. All are from nw New Guinea.

Amyotea sp. B - 2 specimens labeled as such by Gapud. I matched up one more possibly. Gapud’s were from New Guinea, mine is from Australia. Yellowish to reddish species with base of scutellum black and two large medial black spots on posterior disk of pronotum; membrane black; connexiva yellow to red. Pale below.

Andrallus spinidens (Fabricius) - 14 already ID’d as this; I identified 4 more specimens. Localities: New Guinea, s. China (Fukien), Solomon Islands, Philippines, and Ryukyu Islands.

Apoecilus bracteatus (Fitch) - 1 specimen (I noted generic name change during last visit). One more specimen added from DAR exchange.

Apoecilus cynicus (Say) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Arma tubercula Yang - 1 specimen (Gapud ID).

Arma sp. - 1 specimen (Gapud ID).

Arma sp. - 3; my ID.

Asopus sp. - 1 badly damaged specimen from Japan (not my ID).

Blachia ducalis Walker - 1 specimen from Laos already ID’d; I added one more.

Bulbostethus transversalis Ruckes - 1 paratype from Saipan, Mariana Islands. The metasternum is distinctly bulbous.

Canthecona sp. - 1 - my ID; from Madagascar.

Note: one immature was ID’d (by Ruckes) as Canthecona sp., but can’t be as Canthecona is African, this specimen is from Asia.

Cantheconidea javana (Dallas) - 3 specimens already ID’d as this.

Cantheconidea spp. - I identified 14 more specimens as belonging to this genus.

Cazira verrucosa (Westwood) - 70 already ID’d.

Cazira spp. - 5 already ID’d as this. I added 2 more.

Cecyrina platyrhinoides Walker - 2 already ID’d as this.

Cermatulus nasalis (Westwood) - 70 already ID’d as this. I added four more.

Cermatulus turbotti Woodward - I ID’d 3 specimens from New Zealand. The male genitalia is quite distinct from nasalis. The parameres are larger and more pointed.

Coryzorhaphis sp. - 1 - my ID. Costa Rica.

Dorycoris pavoninus (Westwood) - 1 - my ID. Zambia.

Eocanthecona concinna (Walker) - 10 already ID’d as this.

Eocanthecona furcellata (Wolff) - 36 already ID’d as this.

Eocanthecona spp. - 38 already ID’d as this. I added another 37 specimens which I believe to belong to this genus. I made no attempt to sort to species.

Euthyrhynchus floridanus (Linnaeus) - 4 already ID’d; I added another 8 specimens. Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico.

Heteroscelis sp. - 2 - my ID. British Guiana.

Jalloides opulentus Distant - 1 already ID’d as this. se. New Guinea.

Montrouzieriellus turneri (Distant) - 2 - these were ID’d as Platynopus turneri, but Thomas recently transferred this species to here.

Montrouzieriellus sp. A - lots of specimens labeled as such by Gapud. I matched up another 31 specimens.

Montrouzieriellus spp. - I added ~150 more specimens that belong to this genus, most of which are probably falleni. This also includes 2 specimens that Ruckes misidentified as Platynopus melanoleucus (Westwood).

Oplomus catena (Drury) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Oplomus cruentus (Burmeister) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Oplomus pulcher Dallas - 1 - DAR exchange.

Oplomus punctatus Montandon - 1 - DAR exchange.

Oplomus salamandra (Burmeister) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Oplomus spp. - 4, representing 2 species - my ID, may be more of above species.

Parealda bouvieri Schouteden - 5 already ID’d as this.

Perillus bioculatus (Fabricius) - 1 already ID’d as this; I added 7 more from their material and 2 more from DAR exchange.

Perillus exaptus (Say) - 3 - 2 were already ID’d, I added one more from their material.

Picromerus spp. - lots already ID’d as this; I ID’d another 6 specimens as belonging to this genus.

Pinthaeus sanguinipes (Fabricius) - 1 already ID’d.

Pinthaeus sp. - 1 - my ID.

Platynopus melanoleucus (Walker) - 9 - already ID’d (note: 2 ID’d by Ruckes were wrong & were transferred to Montrouzieriellus)

Platynopus spp. - 22 - my ID.

Podisus affinis Distant - 2 - DAR exchange.

Podisus maculiventris (Say) - 4 already ID’d.

Podisus nigrispinus (Dallas) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Podisus pallipes (Dallas) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Podisus serieventris Uhler - 1 - DAR exchange.

Podisus sagitta (Fabricius) - 6 - 4 ID’d from their material, 2 are from DAR exchange.

Podisus ventralis (Dallas) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Podisus spp. - 23 - 2 already ID’d; 21 more I added from their material.

nr. Ponapea - 3 immatures ID’d already.

Stiretrus anchorago (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Stiretrus decemguttata (Lepeletier & Serville) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Stiretrus erythrocephala (Lepeletier & Serville) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Tylospilus sp. - 1 - my ID. Chile.

Tynacantha marginata Dallas - 2 - DAR exchange.

Tyranocoris sp. - 1 - my ID.

Zicrona caerulea (Linnaeus) - lots already ID’d as this.

Zicrona sp. - 20 - my ID. These are probably all caerulea also. Most from Laos, 3 from Java.

New genus # 1, species # 1 - 2 - from Tahiti, one was already ID’d by Usinger as "new genus near Mecosoma Dall. see Schouteden". I matched another specimen with it. Smallish, elongate oval, head seems prolonged in front of eyes; anterlolateral margins of pronotum slightly convex; profemora unarmed; very small spine at base of abdomen.

New genus # 1, species # 2 - 2 - my ID, also from Tahiti. Not as elongate, and the anterolateral margins of pronotum are straight.

New genus # 2 - 6 - my ID, from New Guinea. Just would not key out in Thomas. Punctures very large, coarse; anterolateral pronotual margins crenulate; profemora unarmed; very large, bulbous spine at base of abdomen, but it does not surpass middle of hind coxae. Mesosternum undifferentiated; metasternum bicarinate to receive apex of rostrum which only reaches about middle of mid coxae. Humeral angles spinose; juga slightly longer than tylus, but not converging or meeting anteriorly; ostiole attended by short ruga reaching only about a fourth to lateral margin; all beak segments about same length; posterolateral angles of abdominal segments are all prominent and produced, but they are obtuse rather than spinose.

Nice red specimen from Ecuador with spinose humeral angles. Probably a known species, but I don’t have the New World literature.
 

Alathetis rufitarsis Dallas - 1 - DAR exchange.

Antiteuchus sepulcralis (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Antiteuchus tripterus (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Antiteuchus spp. - 27 - my ID, representing 4 different species.

Coriplatys depressus (White) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Dryptocephala punctata Amyot & Serville - 2 - DAR exchange.

Dryptocephala spp. - 2 - my ID, representing 2 species, Ecuador & Brazil.

Phoeacia sp. - 2 - my ID, maybe 2 species.

Unidentified discocephalines - 14, representing a number of species.

Unidentified ochlerines - 36, representing a number of species.
 

Edessa meditabunda Fabricius - 14 - not my ID - from Argentina.

Edessa rufomarginata (DeGeer) - 10 - 6 not my ID - from Argentina. I added in another 4 specimens: 2 from Uruguay & 2 from Paraguay.

Edessa spp. - about 100 more specimens representing many species. Need Van Doesburg’s revision to be finished!!

Peromatus sp. - 2 - my ID, from Brazil.
 

Accarana australica Distant - 26 - not my ID.

Accarana spp. - there are maybe 100 specimens and at least 4-5 species (probably more); all of these specimens are from New Guinea.

Note: The character which I used to diagnose this genus is that the metasternum and usually the mesosternum are strongly sulcated with the margins distinctly elevated. There are many specimens that are similar to australica which has the posterolateral pronotal angles moderately produced. There are, however, several species in which the humeral angles are much less produced and a couple species which have them greatly produced. There are a couple specimens of the latter that are labeled "genus nr. Baracellus, so need to check that genus (only 1 described species from Jobie Island). The male genitalia is strikingly similar in all specimens, so I believe that they all belong to Accarana. There are only 3 described species of Accarana including one called metallica; there are three specimens with the scutellum distinctly metallic green?

Acledra albocostata (Spinola) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Acledra dimidiaticollis (Spinola) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Acledra sp. - 1 - my ID, from Argentina.

Acledra sp. - 10 - my ID, from Peru.

Acrosternum spp. - many specimens; a large series from s. India, 3 from s. Africa, and 1 from Kenya.

Adria parvula (Dallas) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Aednus spp. - 22 representing at least 2 species - my ID. There are 14 from s. China, 1 from w. China, 2 from Philippines, 1 from Malaya, 1 from Vietnam, 1 from Borneo, and 2 from Ceram. All but 2 specimens from China are rather uniform in structure and may all be one species, although the Borneo and Ceram specimens appear to be somewhat larger. Two of the specimens from s. China are smaller, paler in color and have the scutellum longer, reaching the apex of the abdomen (does not reach apex in all other specimens). I believe that these two are close if not the same as that illustrated as ventralis in Hsiao for China.

Aegaleus sp. 1 - One male - Dark brown species with scutellum and anterior two-thirds of pronotum black. White: arcuate transhumeral stripe, calli, extreme edge of anterior and anterolateral pronotal margins, small basal edge of scutellum, submarginal lateral stripes on scutellum straight, at angle to each other, and tip of scutellum. Abdominal venter distinctly spined. Connexiva mostly dark brown with extreme lateral margins and incisures very narrowly pale. South Africa.

Aegaleus sp. 2 - One female - Dorsal surface black with similar color pattern as above, except submarginal lateral scutellar markings are curved, not straight, the pronotal calli are not pale, and the connexiva is pale with black bands along incisures. Abdominal venter not spined, but with prominent hump. South Africa.

Aegaleus sp. 3 - 3 - Two males and 1 female. Dorsal surface nearly completely black, with a slight blue tinge. One specimen has a few pale markings along the anterior margin of the pronotum; another has a very small pale spot on each basal angle of the scutellum. Although the typical pale markings of the above 2 species are lacking, there are smooth calli in the same general areas (eg. transhumeral smooth calli). Connexiva dark with small to medium pale scallops on each segment. Ventrally colored like above species: pale yellowish-brown with dark punctures, & black spots near lateral incisures. Abdominal venter not spined, but with prominent hump. South Africa.

Aelia acuminata (Linnaeus) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Aelia fieberi Scott - 1 - had been previously ID’d as Aelia lewisi which is now a jr. syn. of fieberi.

Aelia rostrata Boheman - 2 - DAR exchange.

Aeliomorpha lineaticollis (Westwood) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Aeliomorpha spp. - 17 - my ID, a number of species, from a variety of locations.

Aenaria lewisi (Scott) - 9 - my ID, all from Japan.

Aenaria pinchii Yang - 7 - my ID, all from s. China.

Note: Males of the two species are easy to separate (see Hsiao 1977). A. lewisi tends to more elongate and slender while pinchii is shorter and slightly more ovate.

Note: Aenaria and Niphe are somewhat similar, but Aenaria has the juga meeting in front of the tylus and Niphe has the the tylus and juga subequal.

Aeschrocoris ceylonicus Distant - 14 - my ID, from Laos & s. China.

Aeschrocoris obscurus (Dallas) - 1 - my ID, from s. China.

Aeschrocoris sp. - 1 - my ID, from Thailand.

Aethemenes chloris (Dallas) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Agaeus sp. 1 - 1 - my ID, from Borneo.

Agaeus sp. 2 - 21 adults - my ID, from Thailand, Vietnam, Laos.

Agonoscelis femoralis Walker - 6 - my ID - 5 from Laos, 1 from Vietnam.

Agonoscelis nubilus (Fabricius) - 100's

Agonoscelis rutilus (Fabricius) - around 100

Agonoscelis versicoloratus (Turton) - 2 - DAR exchange

Alcaeus varicornis (Westwood) - 3 - Gross ID; juga longer than tylus and spinose apically; membrane reticulate; humeral angles spinose, from Australia.

Alcimocoris japonensis Scott - 14 adults - about half my ID, mostly from Ryukyu Islands, 1 from Japan, and 1 from s. China.

Alcimocoris lineolatus (Dallas) - 1 - my ID, from the Philippines, spectacular species, large, with very produced humeral angles, scutellum with margins subparallel, pale, and with two parallel pale longitudinal lines near middle.

Alcimocoris sp. - 3 - my ID, from Laos, larger than japonensis and with a fairly large white spot in each basal angle of the scutellum each followed by a black spot posteriorly.

Alciphron glaucus (Fabricius) - 17 previously ID’d. I ID’d another 50-75 specimens; only 1 species in the genus which is easy to ID. Guam, Australia (NT), Solomons, New Guinea, American Samoa, New Caledonia, New Hebrides, Philippines.

Amphidexius suspensus Bergroth - 12 - not my ID. From Australia (W).

Anaca spp. (3) - 17 - my ID. 3 from Thailand, 5 from Taiwan, and 9 from Laos and Cambodia.

Anaxarchus reyi (Montandon) - 3 - my ID, all from New Caledonia.

Note: Schouteden syn. the above 2 species which was disputed by Distant. They appear to be two good species to me. The pygophore is somewhat different. The posteroventral margin is much more produced in reyi with a much more scooped out area between it and the inferior ridge. Also, the tip of the scutellum is bright white in reyi and not always so in pardalinus. These species are both large brown, with large, black, coarse punctures, the basal angles of the scutellum are black, foveate, the connexivum alternates black and stramineous. A. reyi is more coarsely punctate than pardalinus.

Anaxilaus oliva (Van Duzee) - 4 - my ID, all from New Caledonia which may be a new locality record.

Anaxilaus sp. - 1 - appears similar to oliva - from New Guinea.

Anchises parvulus (Westwood) - 3 - Gross ID’d 2 as A. sulcicornis which Leston 1957 placed as a junior synonym of parvulus. All 3 from New Guinea.

Note: Generic characters: Juga shorter than tylus; ocelli behind line connecting hind margins of eyes; femora unarmed; anterior margin of pronotum completely lacking collar; humeral angles not spinose; 2nd antennal segment weakly sulcated, 3rd depressed.

"Antestia degenera" - Bishop contains 38 specimens that would fall under this name. I can, however, detect at least 6 (based on male genitalia; female genital plates look good, too) species in this group of specimens, and I do not believe that the genus is either Antestia or Plautia; it probably needs a new genus. There are two specific junior synonyms that would have to be checked as well as the possibility of other "Antestia" species possibly refering to one of these. This would make a nice project.

Antestiella sp. - 2 - my ID. From South Africa.

Antestiopsis anchora (Thunberg) - 30 - all but 3 are my ID. China, British North Borneo, Macao, n. India, Laos, Malaya (Perak), Vietnam.

Antestiopsis cederwaldi (Bergroth) - 6 - Gross ID - smaller greenish species with markings more less faded. Australia (Queensland).

Antestiopsis cruciata (Fabricius) - 18 - my ID. Philippines, Vietnam, India, Java.

Antestiopsis orbona Kirkaldy - 6 - Gross ID as pallipes (preocc.) - very dark sp. with very few markings. Australia (NSW).

Antestiopsis spp. - 3 - Gross ID. Australia (Queensland).

Note: There are two drawers full of unidentified "Antestiopsis" species. At least most of these would key to Antestiopsis in some of Linnavuorie’s works, but that was for Africa. There appears to be incredible diversity, especially from New Guinea including probably a number of new genera and species.

Antheminia lunulata (Goeze) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Antheminia pusio (Kolenati) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Aplerotus maculatus (Dallas) - 1 - not my ID. From Australia.

Arniscus humeralis Dallas - 5 - Gross ID. From Australia (W).

Araducta spp. - 52 specimens representing 6 species - my ID. There is currently only one described species: Walker type should be easy to get hold of. Actually 2 of the species are nearly different enough to be in a new genus, but for time being I would place them here. There are good male genitalia characters, the female plates are different for some, and it appears that the color patterns hold up. Good project for near future! All from New Guinea.

Arocera apta (Walker) - 3 - 1 my ID, from Colombia, 2 DAR exchange.

Arocera placens (Walker) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Arvelius albopunctata (DeGeer) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Arvelius porrectispinus Breddin - 6 - not my ID.

Arvelius spp. - 6 - my ID; 4 from British Virgin Islands, 2 from Brazil.

Aspavia acuminata Montandon - 2 - DAR exchange.

Aspavia armigera (Fabricius) - 5 - DAR exchange.

Aspavia brunnea (Signoret) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Aspavia hastator (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Aspavia ingens Distant - 1 - DAR exchange.

Aspavia sp. - 3 - my ID - Could be pallidaspina. From South Africa.

Aspavia sp. - 6 - my ID - From Tanzania (4) and South Africa (2).

Aspideurus spp. - There is about two-thirds of a drawer of semi-sorted, unidentified species. Lots of different color patterns, some of which seem very constant, others exhibit much variation. There are a number of species though as the abdominal spine varies and the shape of the anterolateral pronotal margin. Some may not belong to this genus, especially those from s. China and mainland Southeast Asia. Once again , this would make a great, but difficult project.

Atelias variegatus (Westwood) - 2 - Gross ID; small, humeral angles cornutely produced forward; both from w. Australia.

Atelocera serrata (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Austromalaya aculeata (Bergroth) - 1 - Gross ID, from Queensland.

Austromalaya lata (Walker) - 12 adults - not my ID, all from Queensland.

Austromalaya reticulata (Westwood) - 2 - not my ID, from Northern Territories, Australia; the membrane does appear to be reticulate.

Austromalaya sp. - 2 - my ID, from New Guinea.

Note: Generic characters: tylus longer than juga, head very long and slender, rather abruptly narrowing near insertion of antennae; humeral angles spinose; dorsal surface of pronotum rather flat, lacking gibbosities, etc.

Auxentius spp. - 100-150 specimens - my ID. There are only 2 described species; I has able to separate the males into at least 6 species. There appeared to be about that many different females also, but I did not separate them. These species are somewhat dimorphic as the males have the pronotum somewhat swollen (appearing fat); the females do not (they are flatter); they are not as long and slender as Coctoteris or Bromocoris but are more slender than Babylas or Neoptolemus. They are not pruinose as in the latter 2 genera. The males have the lateral margins of the pygophore expanded into long projections (the most common species has theses rather robust, the others they are more fingerlike); there are also some differences on the posteroventral surface of the pygophore (prominence, projections, etc.). The females usually have a distinct emargination in the last abdominal venter just behind the basal plates (one species was without this emargination, but the last abdominal segment was broadly and shallowly v-shaped). The size and shape of this emargination varies according to species.

Avicenna auricornis (Walker) - 2 - McDonald ID. We have auricornis catalogued as a Vitellus. It has never been in Avicenna. I need to check and see if Gross or McDonald have mentioned anything about moving this species to Avicenna. These two specimens are definitely not Vitellus as they do not have the apex of the scutellum modified as members of that genus. Australia (NT, NSW).

Axiagastus mitescens - 1 - my ID, from Laos. In my opinion this is not a Hoplistoderine. Gross says it belongs in the Antestiini which might be ok. It does have the ostiolar rugae elongate. It has the general appearance of a menidine or even more so an eurysaspine, but it does not have any ventral armature either on the base of the abdomen or on the thoracic sterna.

Axiagastus sp. 1 - lots - I had placed these under Hyrmine last trip. They have the same general facies as Hyrmine, but this is where they belong. This species is darker with the anterior margin of scutellum white, more less of the lateral margins pale, and a kidney shaped white spot on the apex. There is some small pale spots on coria and on pronotum. Solomon Islands, New Britain, New Ireland, Woodlark Island, Admiralty Island, New Hebrides.

Axiagastus sp. 2 - lots - Same as above on prior placement. These are much paler. At the very least anterior half of pronotum is pale with dark punctures; white spot on apex of scutellum much larger. Much less dark pattern on ventral surface. Male genitalia different also. Indonesia (Ambon), New Guinea, Taiwan.

Axiagastus sp. 3 - 1 - from India. Much paler still. Pale with dark punctures, two black spots on basal disk of scutellum, white spot on apex of scutellum not kidney shaped, more arrow shaped.

Axiagastus sp. 4 - 4 - from s. China. This may not be an Axiagastus as the scutellum is somewhat more narrow, and the apices of the bucculae are not greatly produced, and the male genitalia is quite different, but otherwise it appears to be close. The basal portion of the scutellum has a very striking white zig zag pattern, as well as similar markings on anterior half of pronotum. Once again there is a larg chordate spot on the apex of the scutellum.

Bagrada spp. - 23 - my ID, 21 from India, 2 from South Africa.

Banasa calva (Say) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa centralis Sailer - 2 - not my ID, from Mexico.

Banasa dimidiata (Say) - 6 - not my ID.

Banasa derivata (Walker) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Banasa excavata Thomas - 1 - DAR exchange.

Banasa humeralis Barber - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa inopinata (Walker) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Banasa irata (Fabricius) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Banasa lenticularis Uhler - 4 - not my ID, from Mexico.

Banasa panamensis Sailer - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa patagiata (Berg) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Banasa rolstoni Thomas - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa salvini (Distant) - 3 - not my ID, from Mexico.

Banasa sordida (Uhler) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa stalii Distant - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa subcarnea Van Duzee - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa zeteki Sailer - 2 - DAR exchange.

Banasa spp. - 43 - my ID, including a nice long series from Mato Grosso, Brazil.

Baracellus sp. 1 - lots - one of these was labeled nr. Baracellus. There is only one described species of Baracellus; it is from Jobie Island. I have looked over the description and believe this and the next two species also belong in this genus. This is a very interesting genus. The lateral angles of the pygophore are extremely long and spinose and converge together; the female genitalia has either an excavation or is bulging out at the base of the basal plates, this is obviously where the spinose lateral angles of the pygophore insert. The humeral angles are long and spinose in all 3 species, and the anterolateral margins are distinctly dentate. This species is dull olive green (not shiny as in Accarana), with dark punctures. There is sometimes a pale streak at the base of each corium and a small pale discal spot on each coria. The male genitalia has a small medially oriented hook on the inside of each big spinose production of pygophore; the female has a small round notch in the last abdominal sternite just in front of basal plates.

Baracellus sp. 2 - 13 - a little larger than species 1; also dull olive green turning somewhat yellowish on the scutellum, and has some pale markings on the coria. The male genitalia now has a much larger and turned production on the inside of each lateral spinose pygophoral production; the female have a larger excavated area in front of the basal plates.

Baracellus sp. 3 - 5 - is black with 2 relatively large white spots on each corium. The male genitalia is similar, but different from species # 1; the female genitalia has a moderate excavation, but the exposed parts of the basal plates are very small, fingerlike.

New Genus nr. Baracellus - 3 - Large, olive green with large white longitudinal stripe on each corium; humeral angles are still quite large, spinose, with large sawlike teeth on each margin. Male pygophore greatly and robustly produced on each side, but not spinose as in above genus.

Bathrus variegatus Dallas - 1 - Gross ID, from Queensland. More oval.

New genus near Bathrus or Austromalaya - 1 - Gross ID, from w. Australia.

Bathycoelia chlorospila Walker - 13 - some Gross ID, 5 mine. All from New Guinea.

Bathycoelia simmondsi Izzard - 4 - my ID. From Tonga Island, New Hebrides, Fiji.

Bathycoelia spp. (2) - 1 from Indonesia, 1 from Phillipines

Berecynthus hastator (Fabricius) - 9 - these were ID’d as Berecynthus delirator, but that name is preoccupied; hastator is next available.

Biprorulus bibax Breddin - 6 - not my ID. From Australia (Queensland, NSW).

Boerias sp. - 2 representing 2 species - my ID. Both from South Africa.

Brachynema germari (Kolenati) - 4 - DAR exchange.

Brachystethus rubromaculatus Dallas - 7 - not my ID. All from Mexico.

Brepholoxa heidemani Van Duzee - 2 - DAR exchange.

Brepholoxa sp. - 1 - my ID, from British Virgin Islands.

Brochymena affinis Van Duzee - 2 - DAR exchange.

Brochymena carolinensis (Westwood) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Brochymena chelonoides Ruckes - 2 - DAR exchange.

Brochymena parva Ruckes - 2 - DAR exchange.

Brochymena quadripustulata (Fabricius) - 5 adults - not my ID.

Brochymena splendida Ruckes - 1 - DAR exchange.

Brochymena sulcata Van Duzee - 2 - DAR exchange.

Brochymena spp. - 24 - no attempt to ID as of yet.

Bromocoris souefi (Distant) - 8 - my ID (only known species from Australia); very similar to one of the Bromocoris spp. from New Guinea; may be a little smaller and broader.

Bromocoris sp. 1 - 2 - my ID, 2 males whose genitalia look similar to subsimilis, but they are much longer and slender (general facies more like Coctoteris). One of the two specimens has very extensive black markings on the abdominal venter (subsimilis usually at most has some signs of lateral black bands near spiracles).

Bromocoris sp. 2 - 2 - my ID, male and female from the Philippines. Once again the male genitalia is nearly identical to subsimilis, but the female genitalia is different (not squared off, but more like that seen in foetidus). The two specimens once again are long and slender and appear similar to Coctoteris species; they are more brownish mottled.

Bromocoris sp. 3 - 14 - my ID, these probably belong to another genus or their own new genus. They are quite large, and solid brown with black punctures. The female basal plates are shaped like foetidus with a notch on each side, the 8th paratergites are expanded apically and are bent such that they hang slightly over the edge of the basal plates. The lateral angles of the pygophore are greatly lengthened (somewhat like in foetidus), but they do not become spinose but rather are concave internally covering the greatly lengthened parameres which do become spinose apically.

Buthumka new species - 2 - Gross ID.

Cahara jugatoria (Lethierry) - 6 - my ID. From Nepal, 1 from India.

Cahara spp. (2) - 2 - my ID. One from India, one from Laos.

Caonabo pseudoscylax (Bergroth) - 2 - my ID, from Brazil.

Capivaccius bufo Distant - 1 - DAR exchange.

Cappaea taprobanensis - 13 - my ID - posterior margin of pygophore looks like what is drawn in Hsiao 1977; all from s. China.

Cappaea sp. 1 - 11, all from s. China.

Cappaea sp. 2 - 20, all from s. China

Note: There are only two described species of Cappaea, so there is apparently at least one undescribed species. In my opinion, neither of these species matched very well with the 2nd known species, tibialis. The pygophore is quite different from each other and also from the picture drawn in Hsiao 1977. Both species have the posterior margin much excavated without the lateral tooth like projections seen in taprobanensis . Species 2 does have a small black tooth on each side of the central excavation, and the tibiae are not distinctly banded with white in the middle. Species 1 lacks all teeth on pygophore and has a distinct white band on middle of each tibia. The basal plates are quite large in both species, but the posterior margin tucks back into the body much more in species 1.

Carbula crassiventris Dallas - 100's of specimens - widespread, length of humeral angles is somewhat variable.

Carbula humerigera Uhler - 34 - all from Japan.

Carbula melanacantha (Fabricius) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Carbula obtusangula Reuter - 100's of specimens, all from s. China.

Carbula scutellata Distant - 8 - my ID, all from India (type country)

Carbula sp. nr. scutellata - 28 mostly from Thailand, 2 from Vietnam - actually may be scutellata: general appearance is similar by distinct from scutellata; male genitalia is quite similar.

Carbula spp. (12) - some of these are probably undescribed. There is an interesting species from Taiwan (15 specimens) that have the anterior angles of the pronotum produced into spines laterad of eyes.

Caribo fasciatus Rolston - 1 - British Virgin Islands.

Caridophthalmus spp. - close to 100 specimens - my ID, there are 5 known species in the genus; I was able to separate 6 out quickly in this material - there is probably more. Request these when I get around to the revision.

Carpocoris coreanus Distant - 2 - DAR exchange.

Carpocoris fuscispinus (Boheman) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Carpocoris mediterraneus mediterraneus Tamanini - 2 - DAR exchange.

Carpocoris mediterraneus atlanticus Tamanini - 2 - DAR exchange.

Carpocoris pudicus (Poda) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Carpocoris purpureipennis (DeGeer) - 4 - 2 not my ID, from Japan; 2 from DAR exchange.

Carpocoris spp. - 5 - Yugoslavia, Japan, Germany

Catacanthus taiti - 20 - not my ID; all of their specimens are from the type locality (Henderson Island); one of the irridescent green species, very similar to viridicatus. In fact, I could see no real difference in the male or female genitalia between the 2 species, but there does seem to be a color difference. Taiti is more of bronzy green color with the lateral edge of the corium pale and the veins on the coria are extensively pale; the legs are light brown in color.

Catacanthus viridicatus - 84 - all but 17 my ID, from the Society Islands. Overall color more pure greenish irridescent than taiti and the corium has much less extensive pale along outer margin and on veins; the legs are black to reddish brown.

Catacanthus sp. 1 - 2 - from Samoa, similar to taiti except the tip of the scutellum is pale.

Catacanthus sp. 2 - 2 - from Guam, another irridescent green species, but has a pale transverse band across anterior pronotal disc, and the connexivum is nearly entirely green.

Catacanthus sp. 3 - 5 - from New Hebrides, much like viridicatus except dorsum is chocolate brown instead of irridescent green; male pygophore slightly different.

Catacanthus sp. 4 - whole drawer - Most specimens are from New Guinea; this may be carenoi. It is three toned, overall color is orange to red, the corium pale, almost white, the head and membranes are black, there is a black spot covering the base of the pronotum and the base of the scutellum and there is a black spot on middle of each corium.

Catacanthus sp. 5 - whole drawer - Most specimens are from Laos, with a few from Java, and 2 from the Philippines. This is an orange species with reduced black markings; there is no black markings on the base of the pronotum, the two black spots in the basal angles of the scutellum are small or wanting, and the black spots on the middle of each corium are reduced to small transverse bars. The spots are a little bigger on the Philippine specimens.

Catacanthus sp. 6 - 19 - all from New Guinea. Markings similar to sp. no. 4, except corial ground color same as rest of body - orange with black markings as described above; connexivum alternating orange and black. Male and female genitalia distinctive.

Catacanthus sp. 7 - 11 - all from New Guinea; marked as above except the black on the base of the pronotum is now connected to anterior pronotal black with a broad band of black; abdomenal spine stout as in typical Catacanthus sp. Connexivum uniformly orange.

Catacanthus sp. 8 - 9 - all from New Guinea. This species is somewhat of an enigma. It is colored nearly identical wi.th sp. no. 7. Its male and female genitalia seems to be nearly identical to sp. no. 7. The only real difference is that the abdominal spine is reduced to a very small spine which just barely protrudes between the hind coxae. They have a different gestalt also - I could usually pick them out from above.

Caura bipartita (Signoret) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Caura pugillator (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Caystrus quadrimaculatus Linnavuori - 1 - DAR exchange.

Caystrus spp. - lots - I separated the remaining specimens first into two groups: 1) smaller specimens which lacked the tooth in front of each eye, and 2) larger specimens which had a distinct tooth in front of each eye. The smaller specimens could be further divided into 5 species. The male genitalia was fairly distinct for all five. One matches the specimen above determined as pallipes. One is from s. India. Another is dark in color as pallipes lacking the pale margins of the abdominal venter and having the anterolateral pronotal margins straight to slightly sinuously concave. The remaining two species are pale in color, have a distinct pale lateral band on the abdominal venter, and have the anterolateral pronotal margins slightly convex. One of these two has only a thin pale stripe down the middle of the scutellum, while the other has this stripe plus a sublateral thin pale stripe on each side of the scutellum. The remaining large specimens with a tooth in front of each eye were left as one big group. I feel certain that these represent at least a couple species, but I was not for the time being able to put a finger on the differences. Most of these may actually match up with the specimen ID’d above as pallidolimbatus.

Cephaloplatus darwini Distant - 11 - Gross ID.

Cephaloplatus fasciatus Distant - 6 - Gross ID.

Cephaloplatus pertyi (White) - 6 - Gross ID.

Cephaloplatus spurcatus Walker - 2 - Gross ID.

Cephaloplatus spp. - 10 - my ID.

Chinavia acutum (Dallas) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia apicicorne (Berg) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia australis (Rolston) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia bellum (Rolston) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia erythrocnemis (Berg) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia hilare (Say) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia istum (Rolston) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia marginatum (Palisot de Beauvois) - 2 - not my ID, from Mexico.

Chinavia musivum (Berg) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia pennsylvanicum (DeGeer) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia runaspis (Dallas) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia scutellatum (Distant) - 2 - not my ID, from Mexico.

Chinavia wygodzinskyi (Rolston) - 4 - DAR exchange.

Chinavia spp. - 25 - my ID; from many places.

Note: The above were ID’d under the generic name Acrosternum; I believe they more properly belong in Chinavia.

Chlorochroa congrua Uhler - 4 - not my ID.

Chlorochroa granulosa (Uhler) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chlorochroa ligata (Say) - 6 - 2 Brailovsky ID from Mexico; 4 from DAR exchange.

Chlorochroa rossiana Buxton & Thomas - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chlorochroa senilis (Say) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Chlorochroa spp. - 5 - my ID.

Chlorocoris distinctus Signoret - 4 - 2 not my ID; 2 from DAR exchange.

Chlorocoris rufispinus Dallas - 1 - DAR exchange.

Chlorocoris spp. - 5 - my ID.

Chloropepla rolstoni Grazia - 1 - DAR exchange.

Codophila varia (Fabricius) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Codophila sp. - 1 - my ID, from Yugoslavia.

Coenus delius (Say) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Commius elegans (Donovan) - 4 - one was my ID, also a couple in my material. Australia (ACT, NSW).

Compsoprepes spp. (2) - 4 - my ID, there are 2 specimens each of two species, both from New Guinea.

Cooperocoris australis Gross - 3 - Gross ID. Australia (W).

Coponia sp. - 3 - from southern Africa.

Corisseura sp. - 1 - my ID, from Madagascar.

Cosmopepla binotata Distant - 2 from Mexico my ID; 2 from DAR exchange.

Cosmopepla coeruleata Montandon - 1 - DAR exchange.

Cosmopepla conspicillaris (Dallas) - 35.

Cosmopepla decorata (Hahn) - 6 - 3 my ID; 3 from DAR exchange.

Cosmopepla intergressus (Uhler) - 12.

Cosmopepla lintneriana Kirkaldy - 21.

Cosmopepla uhleri Montandon - 31.

Critheus spp. - 8 - possibly belonging to this genus - the rostrum is quite long as in lineatifrons, but the dorsal patterning, etc. is different.

Cuspicona apithoracica Gross - 5 - paratypes.

Cuspicona cygniterrae Gross - 1 - paratype.

Cuspicona exnigrospersa Gross - 1 - paratype.

Cuspicona forticornis Breddin - 1 - Gross ID.

Cuspicona neocaledoniae Gross - 2 - paratypes.

Cuspicona obesula Gross - 3 - paratypes.

Cuspicona privata Walker - 6 - Gross ID.

Cuspicona procallosa Gross - 1 - paratype.

Cuspicona simplex Walker - 15 - Gross ID.

Cuspicona strenuella Walker - 1 - Gross ID.

Cuspicona thoracica (Westwood) - 32 - Gross ID.

Cuspicona spp. - about a drawer full; I have not sorted to species or attempted to make any specific determinations yet.

Cyptocephala antiguensis (Westwood) - 19 - 16 were my ID.

Cyptocephala bimini (Ruckes) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Cyptocephala elegans (Malloch) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Cyptocephala pallida Rolston - 5 - my ID, from British Virgin Islands.

Dabessus sp. - 4 - my ID. They match the picture D. albovittatus in Hsiao nearly exactly. Three from Laos and one from Hong Kong.

Dalpada cinctipes Walker - 8 - my ID. From s. China.

Dalpada clavata (Fabricius) - 4 - not my ID. From s. China.

Dalpada maculata Hsiao & Cheng - 3 - my ID. From Laos.

Dalpada nodifera Walker - 7 - my ID. China, Hong Kong, Laos.

Dalpada oculata (Fabricius) - lots - my ID.

Dalpada smaragdina (Walker) - 26 - my ID. Beautiful bright green species with the humeral angles knobbed and black.

Delegorguella sp. - 2 - my ID, one from South Africa and one from Tanzania.

Dendrocoris arizonensis Barber - 2 - DAR exchange.

Dendrocoris contaminatus Uhler - 5 - 3 my ID, 2 from DAR exchange.

Dendrocoris fruticicola Bergroth - 2 - DAR exchange.

Dendrocoris humeralis (Uhler) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Dendrocoris reticulatus Barber - 2 - DAR exchange.

Dichelops avilapiresi Grazia - 2 - DAR exchange.

Dichelops furcatus (Fabricius) - 4 - DAR exchange.

Dichelops melacanthus (Dallas) - 3 - DAR exchange.

Dichelops sp. - 1 - Brazil

Dichelops sp. - 1 - Brazil

Dictyotus caenosus (Westwood) - 44 - most were Gross ID.

Dictyotus conspicuus Gross - 12 - Gross ID.

Dictyotus inconspicuus Dallas - 8 - 1 was Gross ID.

Dictyotus roei (Westwood) - 1 - Gross ID.

Dictyotus sp. - 2 - From New Caledonia.

Dictyotus sp. - 2 - From Malaya (Pahang).

Diemenia immarginata (Dallas) - 27 adults - not my ID.

Diploxys punctata (Distant) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Diploxys sp. - 4 - Madagascar. These are probably fallax also.

Dismegistus spp. - 6 representing at least 3 species. My ID. Five are from Ethiopia, 1 from South Africa.

Dollingiana indica Ahmad & Kamaluddin - 3 - my ID. From s. India. The 2nd antennal segment is greatly longer than third (more than twice).

Dolycoris spp. - lots of at least 2 species; have not tried to determine to species.

Dryadocoris sp. - 5 - my ID, from Kenya and Tanganyika.

Durmia spp. - 14 - my ID, mostly from Madagascar.

Dyroderes sp. - 1 - my ID, from Spain.

Ectenus mesoleucus Bergroth - 9 - my ID. From the Philippines.

Ectenus spectabilis (Burmeister) - 25 - my ID. From the Philippines.

Ectenus sp. 1 - 25 - my ID. From the Philippines.

Ectenus sp. 2 - 15 - my ID. From the Philippines. Shorter and more brown than other species.

Ectenus sp. 4 - 21 - my ID. From New Guinea. Antennal segment three much longer than two; basal plates somewhat excavated medially.

Elenela hevera Rolston - 1 - DAR exchange.

Erachtheus boris (Dallas) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Eribotes challengeri Distant - 6

Eribotes spp. - 2.

Eudryadocoris goniodes (Dallas) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Eurinome basiventris (Signoret) - 34 - 32 my ID, all from New Caldonia and Loyalty Islands.

Eurinome spp. (at least 10-12 more species) - 100's of specimens.

Genus near Eurinome - see above paragraph; this is the one with the prominent humeral angles that Gross labeled as unknown genus.

Eurydema ornatum (Linnaeus) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Eurydema pulchrum (Westwood) - 5 - not my ID. I matched several hundred more specimens up with it (some may prove to be other species).

Eurydema ventrale Kolenati - 2 - DAR exchange.

Eurydema spp. - 4.

Eurysaspis spp. (2) - 7 - my ID, from s. Africa.

Euschistus aceratos Berg - 1 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus acutus Dallas - 3 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus atrox (Westwood) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus backhauseni Berg - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus bifibulus (Palisot de Beauvois) - 4 - 2 from their material; 2 from DAR exchange.

Euschistus comptus Walker - 9.

Euschistus conspersus Uhler - 14.

Euschistus corcovacitus Rolston - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus cornutus Dallas - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus crassus Dallas - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus crenator orbiculator Rolston - 2.

Euschistus egglestoni Roslton - 1.

Euschistus emoorei Rolston - 7 - 2 from their material; 5 DAR exchange.

Euschistus heros (Fabricius) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus ictericus (Linnaeus) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus inflatus Van Duzee - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus leonensis Rolston - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus nicaraguensis Rolston - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus obscurus (Palisot de Beauvois) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus olacitus Rolston - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus paranticus Grazia - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus quadrator Rolston - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus schaffneri Rolston - 1.

Euschistus servus (Say) - 2 - my ID.

Euschistus sulcacitus Rolston - 5.

Euschistus taurulus Berg - 2 - DAR exchange.

Euschistus tristigmus (Say) - 2.

Euschistus variolarius (Palisot de Beauvois) - 5 - 3 from their material; 2 from DAR exchange.

Euschistus spp. - 79

Everardia picta Gross - 3 - paratypes. From Western Australia.

Exithemus sp. - 4 - my ID, all from s. China.

Eysarcoris aeneus (Scopoli) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Eysarcoris distinctus Schouteden - 7 - Uvarov ID, all from n. Australia.

Eysarcoris guttiger (Thunberg) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Eysarcoris insularis Dallas - about 30 - Ruckes ID, Bonin, Caroline, Palau Islands.

Eysarcoris lewisi Distant - 4 - not my ID. Looks like a mixture of 2-3 species to me.

Eysarcoris trimaculata (Distant) - 2 - not my ID. Australia.

Eysarcoris ventralis Westwood - 15 - Hidaka ID. Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands.

Eysarcoris spp. - 3.5 drawers of unsorted, unidentified material; no time to tackle it this time.

Fecelia sp. - 2 - my ID, from Dominican Republic.

Galedanta myops (Fabricius) - 1 - my ID, from Costa Rica

Glyphepomis setigera Kormilev & Piran - 1 - DAR exchange.

Grossiana persignata (Walker) - 9 - my ID; n. Australia; Gross had ID’d these as Stenozygum sp.

Gynenica spp. - 3 - my ID.

Halyabbas unicolor Distant - 5 - my ID, all from Laos.

Halyomorpha picus (Fabricius) - 1 - not my ID, from n. Borneo - probably is not picus

Halyomorpha sp. - 1 - Kenya

Halyomorpha spp. - 33. Some match up with those below (late entries).

Halys spp. (2) - 16 - 1 from s. China; the rest from s. India. My ID.

Holcostethus abbreviatus (Uhler) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Holcostethus tristis (Van Duzee) - 1 - not my ID

Holcostethus vernalis (Wolff) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Holcostethus spp. - 6

Hoplistodera incisa Distant - 2 - my ID, one from Vietnam and 1 from Laos.

Hoplistodera spp. (several) - about 100 specimens, from all over, including New Guinea, and one from the Solomons.

Hymenarcys aequalis (Say) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Hymenarcys nervosa (Say) - 4 - 1 my ID; 3 from DAR exchange.

Hyrmine dispar (Westwood) - 1 - Gross ID.

Hyrmine spp. - one half drawer of what appears to be 2-3 species.

Iphiarusa compacta (Distant) - 14 - my ID, relatively easy to ID from Hsiao 1977. All from s. China.

Ippatha australiensis Distant - 1 - not my ID.

Ippatha ornata Distant - 1 - Lyal ID.

Ippatha new species - 1 - Lyal ID (1976).

Janeirona bergi (Kormilev) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Kapunda troughtoni (Distant) - 1 - Gross ID.

Kapunda new species 1 - 1 - Gross ID.

Kapunda new species 2 - 2 - Gross ID.

Kermana fucosa (Berg) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Kermana imbuta (Walker) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Laprius varicornis (Dallas) - 32 - Most of these were from s. China, but there were 2 from Hong Kong, 5 from Vietnam, and 1 from Laos.

Laprius sp. - 3 - From s. China. Much smaller than above specimens and male genitalia was different.

Lathraedoeus sp. - 1 - Gross ID.

Lathraedoeus new species - 1 - Gross ID.

Lelia decempunctata Motschulsky - 4 - my ID, all from Japan.

Lerida punctata (Palisot de Beauvois) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Lopadusa quinquedentata (Spinola) - 1 - DAR exchange.

Loxa deducta Walker - 2 - DAR exchange.

Loxa flavicollis (Drury) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Loxa virescens Amyot & Serville - 7 - not my ID.

Loxa viridis (Palisot de Beauvois) - 7 - not my ID.

Loxa spp. - 7 - my ID.

Lubentius marginellus (Westwood) - 4 - not my ID.

Macrocarenoides scutellatus (Distant) - 2 - Gross ID.

Mayrinia curvidens (Mayr) - 5 - DAR exchange.

Mayrinia sp. - 1 - my ID.

Mecidea major Sailer - 2 - DAR exchange.

Mecidea minor Ruckes - 2 - DAR exchange.

Mecidea pampeana Sailer - 1 - my ID. From Argentina.

Menecles insertus (Say) - 2 - DAR exchange.

Menedemus hieroglyphicus Distant - 1 - my ID. Relatively distinctly mar