Jan., '08] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 21 



My single specimen of Cycloptilus sqnamosns was taken on 

 the ground near a marsh in August, and two specimens of C. 

 anicricainis were taken in late October in pine woods, ap- 

 parently flushed from under the pine straw while I was scrap- 

 ing it away to look for myriapods. The male had wings and 

 a longer pronotum, while the female was wingless, and had 

 the pronotum shorter, but was larger than the male. 



Subfamily GRYLLINAE 



Of our Nemobii, fasciatus has been taken in open fields 

 from early July till early December; canus in pine woods from 

 early September to late November ; maciilatus in mixed woods 

 in October and November; c.rigitus and (or) carolinus in 

 damp places both lowland and upland, usually under stones or 

 rubbish, from early September to early December ; and con- 

 fusus in damp places not far from water from mid-August to 

 late November. 



Gryllns pennsylvanicus is found in fields and woods from 

 early April to late September, but overwinters as a nymph. 



Subfamily OECANTIIINAE 



Oecanthus 4-punctatns is found on low plants from late 

 June to mid-November, and latipennis in similar situations 

 from early September to early November. 



Subfamily TRIGONIDIINAE 



Ana.ripha c.vigua has been taken on low plants in the 

 marshes in August and September. Pliylloscirtus pulchcllus on 

 shrubs near water in September, and has been observed on 

 alder, willow and cotton. Cyrto.ripha dclicatula has been once 

 caught in the window of my house, so it was probably at- 

 tracted by the light. 



Subfamily ENEOPTERINAE 



Orocharis saltator has been taken on bushes in woods in 

 September and November and once on the ground in woods 

 in the latter month. Two well-preserved specimens were found 

 dead under stones in December and February respectively. 



Apithes agitator has been taken in woods on bushes, only in 

 September. 



