Se describe e ilustra la larva y adulto de ambos sexos de Tricorythodes caunapi sp n. El nombre de la especie hace alusión al río Cunapí del Pacífico Colombiano, que corresponde al lugar donde el material tipo donde se colectó. Esta especie se reconoce por las siguientes combinaciones de características en el adulto: forma de los genitales del macho, tibia y tarso con bandas oscuras, por el patrón de coloración de abdomen y por su pequeño tamaño (3mm aproximadamente). En la larva: por el palpo maxilar ausente, tibia y tarso con la misma coloración del adulto, clavas tarsales con 7-8 dentículos marginales y una doble hilera de 1-2 + 2-3 de dentículos marginales, por el patrón de coloración abdominal y por las branquias operculares triangulares.

Tricorythodes caunapi sp n. is described and illustrated from larvae and adults of both sexes. The ñame refers to the Caunapi River, located on the Pacific coast of Colombia, where the type-material was collected. This species can be recognized by the following combination of characters of adults: shape of the male genitalia, tibiae and tarsi with blackish bands, abdominal color pattern and small size (approximately 3mm); larvae: maxillary palp absent, tibiae and tarsi with same coloration as adults, tarsal claws with 7-8 marginal and double row of 1-2 + 2-3 submarginal denticles, abdominal color pattern, and triangular operculate gills.

Five Coccus on Coffea arabica from the states of Bahia, Espírito Santo and Minas Gerais were studied. Females were prepared and mounted in Canada balsam. Coccus brasiliensis Fonseca and Coccus lizeri (Fonseca) were redescribed and Coccus alpinus De Lotto, Coccus celatus De Lotto and Coccus viridis (Green) were characterized. A key to species and illustration of all of them are included. Coccus alpinus and C. celatus are new records for Brazil and the Neotropical Region.

A total of 296 species of Miridae belonging to 17 tribes were recorded from State of Minas Gerais, Brazil. New host plant records include 141 species of 43 orders and 69 families. Of this total, 98.5% of plants have some agricultural, pharmacological or ornamental importance; 29 orders and families of host plants have two or more mirid species.