310 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [April, 



medio-longitudinally, the exposed portion of the limb below this 

 being very pale, often cream color; a similar condition is often 

 weakly indicated, while in many series the caudal femora are con- 

 colorous with the general coloration. The intermediate channel in 

 the tegmina is also occasionally strongly defined in yellowish white, 

 often this is weakly indicated, while many individuals have this 

 portion concolorous with the rest of the tegmen. 



The present material was found common in low vegetation under 

 live oaks on barrier beach (Wrightsville), on low wet ground in 

 undergrowth of pine woods (Wilmington, Yemassee), in green under- 

 growth of deep forest (Florence), young numerous, but few adults in 

 undergrowth of dry woods (Ashley Junction), common in heavy 

 undergrowth of gray-bark pine forest (Isle of Hope), scarce in tangle 

 of vines and bushes along Flint River (Albany), in heavy under- 

 growth of jungle "hammock" and in bayberry bushes (Atlantic 

 Beach), in stream bottom choked with deciduous trees (Kerrville, 

 Flatonia), young common, few adults, in scant undergrowth of mixed 

 pine and deciduous forest (Doucette), in rank, high green grasses 

 and nettles along wooded stream (San Antonio), in stream bottom 

 in tangles of vines growing in high weeds (Victoria), by beating tall 

 green weeds in river bottom tangles (Brownsville) and in low heavy 

 jungle tangles (Piper Plantation). 



We have found this race abundant in extreme southern Florida 

 and on the Florida Keys. 



Hapithus brevipennis Saussure. 



Georgia. Billy's Island, IX, 1 to 15 and XII, 



Savannah, VII, 31, 1913, (J. C. Brad- 23, 1913, (J. C. Bradley), 2 <?, 2 9, 



ley), 1 juv. 9 . 1 J uv - ? • 



Isle of Hope, IX, 3, 1911, (R. & H.), Florida. 



2 o\ 1 9. ' Jacksonville, VIII, 1885, (W. H. Ash- 

 Sandfly, IX, 3, 1911, (R. & H.), 2 J, mead), 1 d% 19; (T. J. Priddey), 



3 9. Id 1 , [all Hebard Cln.]. 



Jesup, IX, 1, 1911, (H.), 1 9. Atlantic Beach, VIII, 24, 1911, (R. & 



St. Simon's Island, VIII, 30, 1911, H.), 1 cf, 19. 



(R. & H.), 1 d% 2 9 . Live Oak, VIII, 26, 1911, (H.), 1 <?. 



Some size variation, irrespective of geographic distribution, is 

 shown by the material before us. 



The material taken by us was beaten from luxuriant undergrowth 

 of gray-bark pine forest (Isle of Hope, Sandfly), found scarce under 

 live oaks in area of Helianthemum coralinianum (St. Simon's Island), 

 beaten from tangles of grape, raspberry and other vines in jungle 

 "hammock" (Atlantic Beach) and one found on sandy soil among 

 wire-grass (Live Oak). 



