SUBFAMILY III. COPIPHORINJE. 509 



blotched with brown and tips of spines black. Notch of supra-anal plate 

 narrow with inner sides but little curved, the excavated part surrounding 

 the notch with sides more declivitous than in any other known species of 

 the genus (Fig. 166, d.) Length of body, $, 24; of fastigium beyond base 

 of antenna?, 2.5; of pronotum, 7; of tegmina, 7; of hind femora, 13.5 mm. 



Not seen by nie. The above are the salient points of the orig- 

 inal description. Known definitely only by the unique brown male 

 type taken at Gainesville, Fla., Oct. 2, and now in the American 

 Museum of Natural History. 



231. BELOCEPHALUS REHNI Davis, 1912a, 124. Rehn's Cone-head. 



Agrees with subapterus in color and general markings. Differs in its 

 smaller size and in having the fastigium shorter and blunt pointed. Fe- 

 mora and tibia? of all the legs blotched with brown; abdomen finely 

 flecked with the same color. Styles about four times as long as broad. 

 Length of body, <J , 24, $,29; of fastigium beyond base of antennae, $, 

 1.5, 9,2; of pronotum, $ and $, 6.5; of tegmina, $, 77.5, 9,2; of hind 

 femora, ^ , 13, 9, 17; of ovipositor, 21 mm. 



Described from five specimens taken from beneath loose bark 

 of pine and between boards at Newberry, Fla., in November. 

 Known also from Ocala, Orlando and Dunellon, Fla. The small 

 size and blunt fastigium are probably sufficient to separate it 

 specifically from sttbaptcnisi which it otherwise very closely re- 

 sembles. 



232. BELOCEPHALUS MICANOPY Davis, 1914, 200. 



Size and form of a small subapterus. Mandibles, lower edge of front, 

 base of antennae beneath, tip and lower tooth of fastigium, black; upper 

 surface of head and pronotum with a faint yellowish line on either side, 

 bordered within by blackish, these extending backward to base of thorax, 

 male, onto abdomen, female; in the latter sex the entire area between the 

 lines dark, brown. Antennae longer than body, male, slightly shorter, fe- 

 male, the joints of basal third or more in both sexes spotted or annulate 

 with black. Femora and tibiae of all legs blotched with brown at knees, 

 with tips of spines black. Fastigium short, blunt pointed, somewhat inter- 

 mediate in form between subapterus and Jiebardi. Male with notch of su- 

 pra-anal plate and outer extremities of subgenital plate as described in key. 

 Styles about three times as long as broad. Length of body, $ and 9, 30; of 

 fastigium beyond base of antennae, 2; of pronotum. $ and 9,9; of tegmina, 

 $,1, 9,3; of hind femora, $ and 9, 16; of ovipositor, 19 mm. 



Big Pine Key, Fla., Sept. 10 ( f)<iris). Recorded only from that 

 island, where it was taken in September and October from "among 

 the leaves of the silver palm, Coccothrinax <tr(/eiite<i Lodd. The 

 song is slow and readily distinguished from that of B. slcic/ltti." 



(Davis.) 



* * * 



From the key and descriptions it will be noted that we have 

 three groups or types of Belocephalus in Florida, viz.: i I . The 



