1905.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 31 



to penetrate that I found it impossible to collect there. Along their 

 edge no Orthoptera could be found. Many species of Orthoptera were 

 to be heard in the grounds of the Hotel Roj^al Palm after dark, and I 

 made a number of interesting captures there. 



During the summer of 1903, Mr. W. S. Dickinson collected for me 

 in this locality and reported Orthoptera to be scarce in most places. 



The material from Chokoloskee, Monroe county, was purchased, 

 and therefore I can give no notes for it. 



Family FORFIOULID^. 

 labidura bidens (Olivier). 



A single small male of this species is contained in the Miami collec- 

 tion, taken July 11, 1903. It is considerably smaller and lighter than 

 males from Thomasville, Georgia, and has the anal segment almost 

 unarmed. 



Anisolabis maritima (Bon.). 



A female of this species from Key West, taken January 19, 1904, and 

 another from Miami, taken February 9, 1904, have been examined. 



Key West. — This specimen was taken from under a coquina boulder, 

 which also disclosed a number of Ariisolabis annulipes. (H.) 



Miayni. — Taken from a stone w^all. (H.) 

 Anisolabis annulipes (H. Lucas). 



A series of fifty-three specimens from Miami taken during the sum- 

 mer of 1903, and a Key West series of nineteen taken January 19, 1904, 

 represent this species. Considerable variation exists in the width and 

 intensity of the femoral annuli, and in some specimens they are almost 

 wholly lacking. 



Key West. — All of these specimens were taken from under coquina 

 boulders along a new road being built on the outskirts of the town. 

 They were found several at a time, often in company with one or two 

 large scorpions. (H.) 



Labia burgessii Scudder. 



Nine specimens from Tampa, taken January 17, 1904, and fourteen 

 from Miami, taken February 6, 1904, are identical with specimens from 

 Thomasville, Georgia, 



Specimens from both localities were taken from under the bark 

 of dead pine logs, those from Miami all being taken from the same 

 log. (H,) 



Labia guttata Scudder. 



A single female of this species was taken at Tampa, January 17, 1904, 



