374 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF 



[May, 



Number 

 Family. . of 



species. 



Forficulidse 6 



Blattidae 16 



Mantidse 4 



Phasmidse 4 



Acrididse 29 



Tettigoniidse 16 



Gryllidge 14 



Found on 



mainland 



only. 



2 

 2 



2 

 9 

 9 



8 



Found on Very 

 ke3's abund- 

 only. ant. 



3 1 



8 2 



2 



1 



5 3 



2 1 



2 3 



Very 

 rare. 



1 



3 

 1 



Nymphs 

 only. 



1 

 4 

 1 



1 



The number of specimens taken on the trip of July, 1912, is 

 seventeen hundred and seventy-five (there are seventeen hundred 

 and eighty specimens recorded in this paper) and eighty-nine species 

 are represented. Of these species three are new, while one circum- 

 tropical species is recorded from the United States for the first time 

 and the definite establishment of five tropical species within the 

 United States is first demonstrated. 



Besides the eighty-nine species discussed in the present paper, we 

 have already recorded from this region the following species: 



Labia curvicauda (Motsch.). 

 Ceratinojjtera diaphana (Fabr.)- 

 Chorisoneura plocea Rehn. 

 Neotettix variahilis Hancock. 

 Macneillia obscura (Sc). 

 Scirtetica marmorata picta (Sc). 

 Psinidia fenestralis (Serv.). 

 Stenacris vitreipennis (Marschall). 

 Melanoplus keeleri (Thomas). 



Stilpnochlora inarginella (Serv.). 

 Scudderia iexensis S. & P, 

 Scudderia cuneata Morse. 

 Pyrgocorijpha uncinata CHarris). 

 Atlanticus glabcr R. & H. 

 Scapteriscus abbreviatus Sc. 

 ElUpes minuta (Sc). 

 Anariphn pulicaria (Burm.). 

 Orocharis saulcyi (Guerin). 



In addition, Blatta orientalis Linn., has been recorded from Miami, •'' 

 bringing the total number of species recorded from subtropical 

 Florida to one hundred and eight, of which sixty-four have been 

 taken on the keys. 



'Caudell, Ento?n. News, XXVI, p. 216 (1905). 



