1910.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 587 



PHASMID^. 

 Diapheromera femorata (Say). 

 Jasper. October 31, 1907. One female. 



This is the most southern exact record known for the species, and 

 on comparison with Pennsylvania material no difference is noticed. 

 A female specimen from Greenville, South Carolina, has also been 

 examined. 



ACRIDITY. 

 Aorydium arenosum (Burmeister). 



Bainbridge, July 15-27, 1909. (J. C. Bradley.) Three males. 



Neotettix femoratus Scudder. 



Chester, May 26, 1904. One female. 



Bainbridge, July 15-27, 1909. (J. C. Bradley.) Two males. 



All three specimens are short-winged. 



Paxilla obesa (Scudder). 



Gardi, Wayne County, April 7, 1902. Two females. 

 This is the first definite Georgia record for the species, which was 

 originally described from that State without specified exact locality. 



Tettigidea lateralis (Say). 



Chester, May 26 and June 2, 1904. Two females. 

 Truxalis brevicornis (Johannson). 



Atlanta, August 14, 1909. One male. 



Rome, August 31. One male. 



Toccoa, August 15. One male, one female. 



Syrbula admirabilis (Uhler). 



Dalton, August 29. One male. 



Amblytropidia occidentalis (Saussure). 



Albany, March 28. One male. 



Orphulella olivacea (Morse). 



St. Simon's Island, September 8 and 9, 1909. Two females. 



One of these specimens is extremely large when compared with 

 individuals from Connecticut or New Jersey, measuring as follows: 

 length of body. 28.5 mm.; length of pronotum, 5.2; length of tegmen, 

 25; length of caudal femur, 17.5. The other individual is similar 

 to the normal size of the species as exemplified by topotypic material 

 from the two above-mentioned States. 

 Orphulella pelidna (Burmeister). 



Waynesville. Three males, six females. 



Tallulah Falls, August 3, 1909. One female. 



