242 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [June, 



Length of body 8.2 mm. 



Length of pronotum 2. 



Greatest width of pronotum 3. 



Length of tegmen 7.5 



Greatest width of tegmen 2.9 



When compared with the Marietta, Ga., female recorded by the 

 authors, 11 the Key Largo individuals are paler, more ochraceous, 

 with the brown pronotal maculations reduced to a minimum, in 

 this respect similar to the type. 



The almost impenetrable jungle on Key Largo was examined, and 

 in its depths the two specimens of this species were secured by 

 beating the lower branches of gumbo limbo, other trees and the lower 

 bushes and shrubs, among which latter are to be found such semi- 

 tropical forms as Ocotea catesbyana and Citharexylum villosum. 



MANTID^]. 

 Stagmomantis Carolina (Johansson). 



Long Key, Fla., March 13, 1910; 1 n. 

 Key West, Fla., March 15, 16, 1910; 1 n. 



The specimen from Key West was beaten from the shrub Ilex 

 cassine. 



Gonatista grisea (Fabr.). 



Dade City, Fla., September 14, 1907 (W. D. Furnley); 1 2 

 [U. S. N. M.]. 



Key West, Fla., March 15, 16, 1910; 4 n.: April 1 (Schwarz); 



1 & [U. S. N. M.]. 

 Capron, Fla., April; 1 9 n. [U. S. N. M.]. 



These individuals from Key West are in a similar condition to 

 those previously recorded by the authors from the same island. 

 Two stages of development are represented in the four specimens. 

 The specimens were taken in the same situation where they were 

 previously found, 12 on the trunks of gumbo limbo trees. 



The collection of the Academy contains an adult male from Tarpon 

 Springs, Fla., taken November, 1909, by P. Cheyney, and an adult 

 female from Texas without further data. 



PHASMIDJE. 

 Manomera tenuescens (So.). 



Miami. Fla., March 28, 1910; 1 9, 11 n. 



This series was taken by beating the clumps of wire grass and low 



u These Proceedings, 1911, p. 586. 

 12 These Proceedings, 1905, p. 33. 



