A new genus of Epipsocidae, Rogojiella, is described and illustrated. This new genus is close to Goja Navas and Ianthorntonia García Aldrete, and was collected near Chuspipata on the descent to Coroico in the Yungas area, Department of La Paz, Bolivia. The holotype is deposited in the National Insect Collection, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México City.

Arcofaciella verrucosa Fennah, 1956 (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea: Delphacidae) is here reported from Fujian in southeastern China and Tibet in southwestern China for the first time. This represents the first record of the genus Arcofaciella Fennah, 1956 in mainland China. These new species records extend the range of Arcofaciella westward considerably, the genus having been previously known only from Hong Kong and Taiwan. Identification characteristics, dorsal habitus and diagnostic and male genitalic illustrations of Arcofaciella verrucosa Fennah are provided for the recognition of the species in China.

Thirty-four new species in the plant bug genus Orthotylus are described from the Hawaiian IsIands. The new species and their host plant associations are as follows: O. metrosideri, from Hawaii, on Metrosideros polymorpha; O. nestegiae, from Hawaii, on Nestegis sandwicensis; O. sophorae, from Hawaii, on Sophora chrysophylla; O. sophoroides, from Maui, on Sophora chrysophylla; O. perrottetiae, from Kauai, on Perrottetia sandwicensis; O. perrottetiopsis, from Maui, on Perrottetia sandwicensis; O. antidesmae, from Hawaii, on Antidesma platyphyllum; O. melicopi, from Hawaii, on Melicope hawaiiensis; O. coprosmopsis, from Hawaii, on Coprosma menziesii; O. coprosmicola, from Molokai, on Coprosma foliosa; O. coprosmaphila, from Maui, on Coprosma montana; O. pilo, from Molokai, on Coprosma foliosa; O. hedyotiella, from Oahu, on Hedyotis acuminata; O. hedyotivorus, from Oahu, on Hedyotis terminalis; O. hedyotioides, from Maui, on Hedyotis terminalis; O. hedyotiphila, from Maui, on Hedyotis hillebrandii; O. kara, from Oahu, on Psychotria kaduana; O. kopiko, from Maui, on Psychotria mariniana; O. neopsychotriae, from Hawaii, on Psychotria hawaiiensis; O. neopsychotrioides, from Maui, on Psychotria mariniana; O. diospyropsis, from Oahu, on Diospyros hillebrandii; O. diospyricola, from Molokai, on Diospyros sandwicensis; O. diospyroides, from Maui, on Diospyros sandwicensis; O. xylosmoides, from Maui, on Xylosma hawaiiense; O. xylosmicola, from Kauai, on Xylosma hawaiiense; O. clermonticola, from Maui, on Clermontia grandiflora; O. clermontioides, from Maui, on Clermontia arborescens and Clermontia kakeana; O. clermontiella, from Oahu, on Clermontia kakeana; O. pisoniopsis, from Maui, on Pisonia brunoniana; O. urericola, from Hawaii, on Urera glabra; O. urer

Species diversity and abundance of scarabaeoid dung beetles (Coleoptera) attracted to fresh cow dung were studied in three habitats of New Jersey: Hutcheson Memorial Forest (HMF) disturbed field, HMF old growth forest, and Rutgers University Bovine Farm. Over a one year period, baited pitfall traps yielded a total of 15,206 beetles representing at least 26 species. Onthophagus hecate was a dominant species in all three sites, accounting for 55.1% of all individuals collected. Onthophagus pennsylvanicus and Copris minutus were present in high numbers in the field, comprising 25.1% and 3.8%, respectively, of specimens collected in that habitat, while O. orpheus and C. minutus were numerous in the forest (20.8% and 13.3%, respectively). Two introduced species, Aphodius lividus (68.5%) and O. taurus (9.6%), were the most numerous species on the farm. Nine species accounted for more than 96% of all scarabaeoid dung beetles collected during the year-long study. The majority of the beetles were collected during the warmer months (May–September), with general peaks appearing to be correlated with temperature. A total of five introduced species were collected: five in the farm site, two in the field site, but none in the forest; 80% of the individuals collected on the farm were introduced.