1912.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 201 



Wrightsville, N. C; Sept. 7, 1911; (R. and H.) 29 ; 91 d\ 125 9, 

 6 9 n. 



Winter Park, N. C; Sept. 7, 1911; (R. andH.); 3 d\ 9 9,1 9 n. 



Lake Waccamaw, N. C; Sept. 8, 1911; (R. andH.); 2d". 



Florence, S. C; Sept. 6, 1911; (R. andH.); Id",! 9 n. 



Sullivan Id., Charleston Co., N. C; Sept. 5, 1911; (R. and H.); 

 1 d\ 



Tybeeld., Ga.; Sept, 2, 1911; (H.); 19. 



Isle of Hope, Ga.; Sept, 3, 1911; (R. and H.); 27 cf , 36 9,5 9 n. 



St. Simon's Id., Ga.; Aug. 30, 1911; (R.); 2 d\ 2 9 . 



Cumberland Id., Ga.; Aug. 31, 1911; (R. and H.) ; 1 cf, 2 9, 

 4 9 n. 



Jacksonville. Fla. ; (Priddav) ; 1 9 , 1 9 n. [Hebard Collection.] 



St. George, Fla.; Aug. 27, 1882; 1 cf . [Hebard Collection.] 



Atlantic Beach, Fla.; Aug. 24, 25, 1911; (R.andH.); 13 cf, 11 9, 

 3 9 n. 



Pablo Beach, Fla.; Aug. 12, 13, 1905; (R. and H.); 2 cf , 1 9 n. 



Gainesville, Fla.; Aug. 16, 1905; (R. and H.) ; 1 9. 



Lake Worth, Fla. ; (Slosson) ; 1 n. [Scudder Collection.] 



Biscayne Bay (Miami), Fla.; Feb. 9, 1904; (H.); 1 cf : (Slosson); 

 1 cf, 1 9, 30 1 n. [Scudder Collection.]; Nov. 18, 1911; (Engle- 

 hardt), 1 cf. [W. T. Davis Collection.] 



Key Largo, Fla. ; March 18, 1910; (H.) ; 1 9 n. 



Long Key, Fla.; March 13, 1910; (H.); 7 cf, 5 9 , 2 cf n, 2 9 n. 



Key Vaca, Fla.; March 14, 1910; (H.) ; 3 cf, 3 cf n, 1 9 n. 



Boot Key, Fla.; March 14, 1910; (H.) ; 1 cf . 



Key West, Fla.; Jan. 19, 1904; (H.); 1 cf, 2 9, 4 9 n: March 

 15, 16, 1910; (H.); 9 cf , 13 9 , 3 cf n, 4 9 n. 



Wellborn, Brazos Co., Tex.; Aug. 27, 1904; 19. [U. S. N. M.] 



Paget West, Bermuda; Jan. 6, 18, 1909; (F. M. Jones); 4 9. 

 [A. N. S. P.] 



Nassau, New Providence Island, Bahamas; July, 1904; (T. Bar- 

 bour) ; 1 9 . (Type of Mogisoplistus barbouri Morse) [Mus. Comp. 

 Zool] 



Cabanas (Fortress), Cuba; Jan. 29, 1904; (H.); 5 cf , 1 9 , 1 9 n. 



Cryptoptilum tubulatum 31 a. sp. 



.This species is quite different from C. antillarum, to which of the 

 known species of this genus it is most nearly related. Its form is 

 quite distinctive owing to its somewhat tubular appearance, caused 

 by the fact that in this species alone, of the six known to belong to 

 the genus Cryptoptilum, the head, pronotum and abdomen are of very 



29 Throughout the present paper it is understood that specimens taken by 

 the authors are in the Hebard Collection and The Academy of Natural Sciences 

 of Philadelphia. 



30 This female is the type, here selected, of Mogosiplistus slossoni Scudder; 

 the other specimens, male and nymph, are paratypes. 



S1 In allusion to the tubular appearance of the insect. 



14 



