xxxii, '21] ENTOMOLOGICAL NKWS 1 <>7 



\ Liitrad. T.i'iae blackish mummy brown, tarsi ochraceous-buff tinged 

 with tawny. 



Length of body 8.2, length of pronotum 1.9, width of pronotum 2.1, 

 length of tegmen 8.3, width of tegmen 2, length of wing 8.2, width of 

 wing 5.6 mm. 



Euphyllodromia angustata (Latreille). P7, 3 3,5 9. These speci- 

 mens were beaten from tall herbage growing under tall scat- 

 tered trees on a low hill. 



Zpilampra azteca Saussure. P 7, 1 $, 1 juv.; G, 1 9 . This species 

 was very scarce at Paris Field under the palm trees in decaying 

 leaf mould and litter. The immature specimen jumped actively 

 about like a cricket. Though we have noted that many cock- 

 roaches will spring from one projection to another when running 

 about and will also often leap into the air when taking flight, this 

 is the first time we have observed an individual leaping constantly 

 about in its efforts to escape capture. At Gatun a single speci- 

 men was found under the decaying bark of a log. 

 Epilampra maya Rehn. P'7, 3 $ , 2 juv. 



Panchlora cubensis Saussure. Pl8, 1 $ ; G, 1 9 , 2 juv. At Paris 

 Field an individual was beaten from low foliage. At Gatun, under 

 the bark of decaying logs, juveniles were occasionally met with 

 and a single adult was found. 



Phortioeca phoraspoides (Walker). G, 1 9,2 juv. These three 

 specimens were found under a single piece of decaying bark on 

 a log at Gatun. 



Compsodes delicatulus (Saussure and Zehntner). G, 1 9. This 

 specimen was taken at Gatun, from under the decaying bark of a 

 log, in company with numerous examples of Ceratinoptera picta 

 Brunner. 



Compared with a Guatemalan female before us, the present speci- 

 men is seen to have the pronotum proportionately slightly broader, 

 marginal areas of the dorsal surface slightly paler and extending 

 to apex of abdomen, not confined to the four proximal segments as 

 in that specimen, but lateral areas of mesonotum and metanotum 

 less contrastingly pale. These features may indicate individual 

 variation, or constitute valid specific diagnostic criteria, showing 

 the presence of two distinct species. Additional material will be 

 needed before this problem can be solved. This genus was pre- 

 viously known from Panama only from males of C. citcullatiis 

 (Saussure and Zehntner). 

 Chorisoneura parish! Rehn. P7, 1 3,1 9 ; PJ8, 19,2 juv. G, 2 , 



3 juv. 

 Chorisoneura gatunae new species (Plate III, figures a, I). 



This species agrees closely with C. transhicida (Saussure), 

 the male before us differing in the head with two transverse 



