36 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Jan., 



Syrbula admirabilis (Uhler). 



A^single female of this species was taken at Miami on September 1, 

 1903. It is very much larger than specimens from the Northern States, 

 measuring forty-five millimeters in length of body. 

 Macneillia obscura (Scudder). 



. A series of eighteen specimens — six adult males, six adult females, six 

 nymphs — from Miami were taken February 6 and 9, 1904. They 

 represent both color phases, the green and the brown, the latter pre- 

 dominating, and including all except one adult female and one nymph. 

 The green female has the dorsal half of the latter lobes of the pronotum, 

 the face except the costal region and the dorsal face of the caudal 

 femora grass green, the remainder of the surface being colored much as 

 in the brown phase. 



Five nymphs from Tampa, taken on Januar}'- 17, 1904, were also 

 examined. 



I found these specimens in the wire-grass of the pine woods, over a 

 mile from town on the Everglades road. All the specimens were taken 

 within a few yards of each other, and diligent search failed to reveal 

 others in the surrounding woods. The females were easily captured, 

 but the males sprang about with alacrity. (H.) 

 Amblytropidia oocidentalis (Saussure). 



Thirteen specimens of this species have been examined : three taken 

 at Miami, February 7 and 9, 1904; eight at Cape Florida, Biscayne Key, 

 February 8, 1904; one at Tampa, January 17, 1904, and one at Choko- 

 loskce. 

 Orpbulella pratorum Scudder. 



A series of twenty-two specimens from Key West, taken January 18, 

 19 and 20, 1904, and seven individuals from Miami, taken in July and 

 August, 1903, represents this species. 



Dichromorpha viridis (Scudder). 



Eight Tampa specimens, taken January 16 and 17, 1904, and one 

 Chokoloskee individual represent this species. Both color phases are 

 present. 



Taken in a vacant field at Tampa. (H.) 

 Clinocephalus pulcher n. sp. (PI. I, figs, l and 2). 



Types: d' and ? ; Miami, Dade county, Florida. Jul}'- 20 (c^) and 

 16(9), 1903. Collected by Dickinson. Hebard collection. 



Allied to C. elegans Morse, but readily distinguished by the larger 

 size, longer tegmina and more brilliant coloration in the green phase. 



Size large (for the genus) ; form moderately slender. Head with the 



