1905.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 35 



very narrow; cephalic angle of the lateral lobes distinct, obtiise-angu- 

 late; caudal angle of the lateral lobes somewhat recurved, elytral and 

 ventral sinus deep and angulate. Tegmina elliptical, the apex acute. 

 Wings extending beyond the caudal process of the pronotum a distance 

 equal to the length of the cephalic femora. Cephalic femora with the 

 dorsal carina quite distinct but not very high, the lower margin slightly 

 arcuate, but not undulate. Median femora with the margins very 

 slightly undulate, the dorsal more so than the ventral. Caudal femora 

 quite robust, inflated, femoral lobe rectangulate and not elevated, 

 external pagina and dorso-lateral face with strong diagonal folds; 

 tibiae slightly shorter than the femora; metatarsi with the pul villi of 

 equal length. 



General color clove brown becoming somewhat lighter latcrad, the 

 dorsal aspect of the caudal femora obscurely russet; eyes black, 



Measure7nents. 



Length of body, 6.75 mm. 



Length of pronotum, 8.2 " 



Greatest width of pronotum, 2.2 " 



Length of caudal femora, 4.2 " 



The t}'pe is the only specimen of the species which has been exam- 

 ined. 



This specimen was taken near the south bank of the Miami river, in 

 a damp spot in the ''hammock." The exact locality is about one 

 hundred yards downstream from the first bridge. (H.) 



Tettigidea lateralis (Say). 



This species was taken at Miami, February 6, 1903. 



Badinotatnm brevipenne (Thomas). 



This species apparently does not occur on Key West, as no specimens 

 were taken. Tampa is represented by sixteen specimens taken on 

 January 17, 1904, while thirteen specimens from Miami were taken on 

 January 29 and 31 and February 3, 1903, February 6 and 9, 1904, and 

 July 28, 1904. Several of the adult females arc of vciy large size. 

 The usual color forms are represented in the series. 



Specimens from Tampa were all taken in the grasses bordering the 

 shallow ponds. Those from Miami were taken in the wire-grass and 

 undergrowth of the pine woods. (H.) 



Tmxalis brevicornis (Johannson). 



A single male from Chokoloskee represents this species. 



