1910.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 585 



RECORDS OF GEORGIA AND FLORIDA ORTHOPTERA, WITH THE DESCRIP- 

 TIONS OF ONE NEW SPECIES AND ONE NEW SUBSPECIES. 



BY JAMES A. G. REHN AND MORGAN HEBARD. 



The following records are based almost entirely on material belong- 

 ing to the collection of the State of Georgia contained in the State 

 House at Atlanta. This series was submitted to us for examination 

 through the kind services of Mr. J. Chester Bradley, of Cornell Univer- 

 sity, who collected a large proportion of the specimens. Where no 

 collection is indicated in the following pages the material belongs to the 

 State series, and unless otherwise stated the localities given are in 

 Georgia. A considerable proportion of the species here treated are 

 recorded for the first time from Georgia or Florida, while our knowl- 

 edge of several of the species has until this date rested on but one 

 or two records. 



The new Choriopiutga is a rather widely distributed form in the 

 Gulf region, while the new Nemobius is apparently a localized type. 



DERM AFTER A. 

 LABIIDiE. 

 Labia minor (Linna?us). 



Atlanta, September 19, 1908. One male. 



This species has been recorded from Thomasville. 1 



Labia burgessii Scudder. 



Brunswick, April 8. One male. 



The United States records for this species, aside from one from 

 Massachusetts no doubt due to accidental introduction, are all from 

 southern and eastern Georgia and Florida and central Alabama. 



Anisolabis annulipes (H. Lucas). 



St. Simon's Island, September 8, 1904. One female. Tybee 

 Island, June 30 (Dr. D. M. Castle.) One male, one female. 



The only previous record of the species from Georgia was from 

 Thomasville. 



ORTHOPTERA. 

 BLATTIDJE. 

 Ischnoptera uhleriana fulvescens Sauss. & Zehntn. 

 Fernandina. Fla. One male. 



