52 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Jan., 



Hapithus quadratus Scudder. 



This species, which has been synonymized with H. agitator by both 

 Saussurc and Scudder, appears to be quite distinct and really separable 

 from the northern H. agitator. The tcgmina of the female are some- 

 what longer and with a more complex venation, while the posterior 

 limbs are longer and distinctly colored, and as far as available material 

 o-oes the general size appears greater. Two adult females from Miami 

 were taken August 11 and 21, 1903, while two nymphs from the same 

 place were collected on February 6, 1904. One nymph was taken at 

 Key West, January 19, 1904. 



Keij West.— This specimen was taken, together with Plectoplcra 

 poeyi and Liphoplus krugii, while beating Ilex cassine. (H.) 



Orocharis saulcyi (c;ir6riu). 



This Antillcan species, here recorded from the United States for 

 the first time, is represented by two males taken at Miami, one on Feb- 

 ruary 3, the other on August 19, 1903. The very slender form and 

 structure of the tegmina will readily separate this from the other North 

 American species. 



The specimen captured on February 3, 1903, was beaten from the 

 high weeds in a waste field, (H.) 

 Tafalisca' lurida Walker. 



A single female from Chokoloskee represents this species. 



' This name was denied recognition by Saussure for lack of significance, but 

 it should replace Metrypa Brunner, having five years priority. 



