38 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Jan., 



the anal field salmon buff, margin of the anal field obscurely blackish- 

 brown. Antennae and limbs marked as in the male. 



Measurements. 



Length of body, 20.5 mm. 28 m.m. 



Length of pronotimi 4.5 " 5.5 " 



Caudal width of pronotum, 2.5 " 3.5 " 



Length of tegmina, 12.5 " 17.8 " 



Length of caudal femora, 12.5 " 17.5 " 



A series of five males and three females of this beautiful species have 

 been examined, all taken at Miami on July 20, 1903, except the female 

 type. The males are all uniformly colored except for the presence of a 

 median broad blackish longitudinal bar on the head, a character not 

 noticeable in the type, very distinct in two and faintly indicated in 

 two others. The females, however, exhibit a great color diversity, the 

 type representing one form; another is dull brown with little or no 

 contrasts, in fact resembling the coloration of Amblytro'pidia occiden- 

 talis; the third is cinnamon-rufous on the head and pronotum, with 

 the usual postocular streak, while the tegmina are a very delicate 

 pinkish without any longitudinal bar. 

 Arphia granulata Saussure. 



This quite distinct species is represented by a series of four from 

 Chokoloskee, two from Miami, taken February 6, 1903, and Februar}^ 

 7, 1904, and four from Key West, taken January 20, 1904. Three of 

 this series are females, and two of them from Chokoloskee are of a 

 decided blackish hue. 



Key West. — I found this species in a few sunny openings in the 

 scrub at the eastern end of the Key. 



Miami. — Specimens were taken in pine woods near the town. (H.) 

 Chortophaga viridifasoiata (DeGeer), 



A series of thirty-seven specimens represents this common and 

 widely distributed species. Miami specimens were taken in January, 

 February and July; Key West individuals on the 18th and 19th of 

 January, 1904; Tampa is represented by three specimens taken Janu- 

 ary 16 and 17, 1904. Four specimens are from Chokoloskee. 

 Dissosteira Carolina (Linuseus). 



One female from Chokoloskee, 



Scirtetica picta (Scudder). 



This beautiful species is apparently rather common at Miami in 

 July, sixteen specimens taken on the 20th having been examined. 



