No. l6.] ORTHOPTERA OF CONNECTICUT. I59 



on trunks of trees in company with CE. angustipennis. New 

 Haven, 20 August to 12 October (B. H. W.). 



CE. fasciatus Fitch. CE. nigricornis Walker. Striped Tree 

 Cricket. Plate XI, 11. 



Fig. 64. CEcanthus fasciatus. Basal joints of antenna, showing markings. 



General color greenish yellow, the body and legs often darker. 

 Head and pronotum with from one to three longitudinal diffused 

 black lines, often entirely black. Antennae about two and one- 

 half times the length of the body. Entirely black or with two 

 black marks on each of the two basal segments. The inner mark 

 on the first joint twice as long as the other mark, with which it 

 is often united at the apical end of the joint. Tegmina some- 

 what narrower than those of niveus. Apical spines of posterior 

 tibiae stronger and more acute than in allied species. Ovipositor 

 slightly upcurved towards apex. 



Measurements. 



Body Pronotum Tegmina Hind Femora Ovipositor 

 Female 12 3 12 9 6 



Male 12.5 3 12 9.5 



Our most common species ; found on tall weeds and bushes 

 along the roadsides, fence-corners, and the edges of swamps. 

 Much of the damage credited to niveus may be due to this species. 

 The writer has observed fasciatus ovipositing in Spircza sp. in 

 a nursery. Occurs throughout the state. 



CE. quadripunctatus Beutenmiiller. Four-spotted Tree 

 Cricket. 



Fig. 65. CEcanthus quadripunctatus. Basal joints of antenna, showing markings. 



