280 PROCEEDINGS OP THE AMERICAN ACADEMY. 



Iowa. Kentucky, Sanborn (M. C. Z.). North Carolina, Morrison 

 (M. C. Z., S. H. S.). Georgia, Morrison (M. C. Z., S. H. S.). 

 Jacksonville, Duval Co., Ashmead (Bruner), and Sandford, Orange Co., 

 Frazer (S. II. S.), Fla. Monticello, Lawrence Co., Miss., Jamison 

 (S. H. S.). Texas, Boll, Agassiz, Scliaupp (M. C. Z.) ; Texas, Boll, 

 BeltrMge, ''common in October in woods on plants and bushes" 

 (S. H. S.) ; Gulf coast of Texas, Aaron (S. H. S.) ; New Braunfels, 

 Comal Co., Liucecum (S. H. S.), Texas. Orizaba, Vera Cruz, and 

 Tabasco, Mex. (t. Saussure and Pictet). 



4. Scudderia laticauda. Fig. 4. 



Sciidderia laticauda Brunn., Mon. Phaneropt., 238-239 (1878). 



" " Sauss.-Pict., Biol. Centr. Amer., Orth., 328, 329, 



330, pi. 15, fig. 15 (1897). 



This species appears in two forms ; one is wholly green, the other 

 (wliich may be called sfrigata) is heavily infuscated in stripes along the 

 hind margin of the tegmina, and anterior margin of the anal area. It is 

 found at Jacksonville, Duval Co., Fla., Priddey (Bruner). The species 

 is credited to Georgia by Brunner, and to Georgia and Texas by Saussure 

 and Pictet. 



5. Scudderia mesicana. Fig. 5. 



Phaneroptera mexicana Sauss., Rev. Mag. Zool., 1861, 129 (1861). 

 Scudderia furculata Brunn., Mon. Phaneropt., 239, pi. 5, fig. 72 b (1878). 

 " " Sauss.-Pict., Biol. Centr. Amer., Orth., 328, 329, 



331, pi. 15, fig. 21 (1897). 



There seems to be no reason why the name of inexicana should not be 

 restored to this species. 



Grant's Pass, Josephine Co., Oregon (Morse, S. H. S.). Los Angeles 

 (Bruner) and Coronado, San Diego Co. (Morse), Cal. Texas (t. Brunner). 

 Mexico, Botteri (S. II. S.) ; Matamoras, Tamaulipas, Couch (S. H. S.) ; 

 Corona da California, Blaisdell (Bruner) ; Guerrero, Vera Cruz, and 

 Tabasco (t. Saussure and Pictet) ; and Orizaba (Bruner), Mexico. 

 Guatemala, Van Patten (S. H. S.). 



6. Scudderia ungulata, sp. nov. Fig. 6. 



Testaceo-flavescent,* the legs and veins of the tegmina feebly rufes- 

 cent, the face luteous. Eyes rather large and prominent. Fastigium of 



* The specimens liave perhaps been immersed for a short time in spirits and so 

 lost their greenish color. 



