594 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Oct., 



but two localities in the eastern States — Stone Mountain and Sand 

 Mountain, Ga., where Morse 2 found it frequenting the weathered 

 surfaces of rocky bdges. 



The two specimens before us are blackish in general color with the 

 paler maculations of the ventral half of body and of the limbs very 

 decided, the usual pale tegminal markings very dull, poorly contrasted 

 and brownish in color. 



Dictyophorus guttatus (Stoll). 



Apalachicola, Fla. July 21-23, 1909. (J. C. Bradley.) Three 

 males, two females. 



One male and both of the females belong to the melanistic phase 

 of the species. 



Leptysma marginicollis (Serville). 



Okefenokee Swamp. September 11. One male. 



Fernandina, Fla. April 8. 



The Okefenokee male is somewhat smaller than a male from Miami. 

 Fla., being about equal in size to specimens of the same sex from 

 Raleigh, N. C. 



Schistocerca obscura (Fabricius). 



St. Simon's Island, Ga. September 8, 1909. Three males, one 

 female. 



Fernandina, Fla. September 12. One female. 



These specimens agree fully with material from Gainesville and 

 Pablo Beach, Fla. 



Schistocerca americana (Drury). 



Atlanta, July 16, 1905. One male. 



Waynesville. One male. 



Tallulah Falls. June 19-25, 1909. (J. C. Bradley.) One male. 



Schistocerca damnifica (Saussure). 



Atlanta. April 12. Four males, one female. 

 Chester. April 8, 1904. One male. 

 Albany. March 28, 1902. One male. 

 Waynesville. One female. 

 Brunswick. April 6, 1902. One male. 



The Brunswick individual possesses quite long wings, these measur- 

 ing 25 mm. in length to the body's 26.5 mm. 



Eotettix pusillus Morse. 



Thomasville. December 3, 1903. Two females. (Morgan 

 Hebard.) [Hebard Collection.] 



3 Publ. No. 18, Cameg. Inst., Wash., pp. 15 and 37. 



