Occasional papers of the Boston Society of Natural History . ledge my indebtedness toMessrs. Abbott, Barber, Heidemann, Knight, McAtee, de la TorreBueno, and Van Duzee, whose ready assistance in points relatingto their specialties has done much to increase the accuracy of thelist. It is believed that a very large proportion of the speciesinhabiting New England is recorded in this paper, since the thor-ough exploration of the region by collectors, as shown on theaccompanying map, has provided very extensive material in thegroup, which has been made available for the purposes of thisstudy throug
Occasional papers of the Boston Society of Natural History . ledge my indebtedness toMessrs. Abbott, Barber, Heidemann, Knight, McAtee, de la TorreBueno, and Van Duzee, whose ready assistance in points relatingto their specialties has done much to increase the accuracy of thelist. It is believed that a very large proportion of the speciesinhabiting New England is recorded in this paper, since the thor-ough exploration of the region by collectors, as shown on theaccompanying map, has provided very extensive material in thegroup, which has been made available for the purposes of thisstudy through the kindness of those in charge of the followingcollections wherein the specimens are now preserved: BostonSociety of Natural History (C. W. Johnson); Connecticut Agri- 1 Banks, Nathan. Catalogue of the Nearctlc Hemiptera-Heteroptera. Phila-delphia, 1910, 103 + viii pp. 2 Van Duzee, E. P. Check List of the of America, North of Mex-ico. New York, 1916, xii + 111 pp. Catalogue of North American Hemiptera (now in press). TlJqfuitiet Text-fig. 1.— Map of New England. The dots show where Hemiptera havebeen collected. 6 FAUXA OF XEW EXGLAXD. cultural Experiment Station fW. E. Brittonj; IVIaine AgriculturalExperiment Station (E. M. Patchj; Massachusetts AgriculturalCollege (H. T. Fernaldj; Museum of Comparative Zoology ( and X. Banks); XeT\- Hampshire Agricultural Experi-ment Station (V\. C. OKane;; Pihode Island State College (); Wellesley College (X. P. Morse;; and privatecabinets the o^mers of which are mentioned in the appended list ofcollectors. It is a great pleasure to take this opportunity of expressing myespecial sense of obligation to Charles \Y. Johnson. His unusualsuccess as a collector, intimate knovrledge of our region and itsfauna, and stimulating ad^ice have been of the very greatestassistance in the present undertaking; his unfailing enthusiasmand genial nature have made our frequent consultations a cons
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