46o The Ohio Naturalist. [Vol. IX, No. 5, 



Brachybelus cruralis Stal. 



Three specimens from Los Amates and one from Puerto Bar- 

 rios are referred here. They vary considerably in size but in 

 other^characters seem too closely related to merit separation. 



CERCOPIDAE. 



Tomaspis postica Walk. 



Monecpliera postica Walker, List, Horn. Sus. Suppl. 177. 

 Tomaspis pictipennis Stal. Stett. Ent. Zeit. 25, 63. 

 Tomaspis postica Fowl. Biol. Cent. Am. Hom. II 184. 

 Tomaspis jugata Fowl. Biol. Cent. Am. Hom. II 183. 



A good series of 21 specimens are in hand from Puerto Barrios, 

 Panzos and Los Amates. Also from San Pedros, Hond. Feb. 21, 

 1905 (E. B. W.)* Some of the smaller specimens agree so per- 

 fectly with Fowler's jugata that I feel convinced that_this should 

 be considered a synonym. 



Tomaspis bicincta Say. 



Several specimens collected at Puerto Barrios in early March. 

 Clastoptera compta Fowl. 



Abundant, Los Amates, Puerto Barrios. 



Clastoptera funesta Stal. 



1 -J Los Amates, Panzos, Santa Lucia andjMazatenango (Jan- 

 uary, February and March). These specimens vary consider- 

 ably in presence or absence of the 3^ellow markings but seem to 

 belong together. 



TETTIGONIDAE. 

 Phera atra Walk. 



One specimen Puerto Cortez, Honduras, March 23, 1905. 

 Two specimens Puerto Barrios, March 3, 1905. 

 Phera centrolineata Sign. 



One specimen Mazatenango, Feb. 3, 1905. 



Oncometopia invidenda Fowler, Biol. Cent. Am. 



Morales, March 8, 1905. A good series of eight specimens. 

 Oncometopia speculifera Sign. 



One specimen from Los Amates, Feb. ISth. 



Oncometopia anceps, Fowl. 



Two specimens Feb. 17, 1905. 



Oncometopia obtusa, Fab. 



Oncometopia inter jecta, Fowler, Biol. Cent. Am. Homp. 11, 228. 

 A series of 6 specimens varying much in color, especiallv un- 

 derneath, but with apparently constant color pattern. These 

 appear to me to include the form described and figured as inter- 

 jecta by Fowler. One specimen otherwise apparently identical 

 is only about half the size of the others, 9 m. m., against 14.5 in 

 length for the large individuals. 



•!'E. B. Williamson, to whom a number of records in Honduras are due. 



