40 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF 



Chorthippus Fieber 



C. cuETiPENNis (Harr.). Meadow Locust. Common, July 16- 

 Aug. 23. 



Mecostethus Fieber 



M. LiNEATus (Scud.). Striped Sedge-locust. Meadow near 

 Salisbury Cove ; Breakneck Pond, Aug. 9-Sept. 8. Sections 

 17 and 20. It keeps to wet sedgy meadows where water 

 stands on the ground. 



M. GRACILIS Scud. Northern Sedge-locust. Great Heath; S. 

 W. Harbor; Meadow Brook; Section 16; Shea's Corner, 

 Aug. 6-Sept. 13. 



Chortophaga Saussure 



C. viRiDiFASciATA (DeG.). Grecii-striped Locust. Salisbury 

 Cove, June 9. Not common. 



Camnula Stal 



C. PELLuciDA (Scud.). Cleai'-wiiiged Locust. Common in dry 

 upland pastures where there are tufts of grass in August. 



DissosTEiRA Scudder 



D. CAROLINA (Linn.). Carolina Locust. Have taken juveniles 

 from under stones and wood July 26 and the adults continue 

 into Sept. Common on bare, sandy ground with gray to 

 cinnamon color variation. 



CiRCOTETTix Scudder 



C. vERRucuLATUs (Kby.). Snapping Locust. Abundant on 

 the top of Green Mt. and so on down, especially on rocky 

 pastures from July to frost. 



PODISMA Latreille 



P. GLACiALis (Scud.). Wiiiglcss Locust. An inhabitant of the 

 moist zone of the mountains and the colder and damper part 

 of the N.E. part of boreal New England. Damp bushy 

 sphagnum bogs are the home of this most interesting ani- 

 mal. Near Witches' Hole (Br.), Sept. 30, '36. 



