CLASSIFIED HABITATS 423 



56. Thick-backed Grasshopper Atlaniicns pachymerus 

 (Burm.). Open woodlands and forests; young often frequent 

 leaves of low shrubs; 32 and 33. 



57. Shield-back Grasshopper Atlaniicns dorsalis (Burm.). 

 Forests and dry open woodlands; 32 and 33. 



58. Curved-backed Grasshopper Camptonotus carolinensis 

 (Gerst.). Oak woods and thickets, frequently found curled 

 up on leaves; 55 and 56. 



59. Blatchley's Camel Cricket Ceuthophilus hlatchleyi 

 (Scudd.). Woods and thickets, on sandy loam, under logs 

 and rails; 32 and 40. 



60. Uhler's Camel Cricket Ceuthophilus uhleri (Scudd.). 

 Woods and thickets, on sandy loam; 32 and 40. 



61. Ground Camel Cricket Ceuthophilus terrestris (Scudd.). 

 Woods and thickets, on sandy loam; 32 and 40. 



62. Short-legged Camel Cricket Ceuthophilus brevipes 

 (Scudd.). Woods and thickets, on sandy loam; 32 and 40. 



63. Cuban Ground Cricket Xejiiobius cubensis (Sauss.). 

 Sandy bed of old canal (recorded by Blatchley). 



64. Small Ground Cricket Nemobius exiguus (Blatchley). 

 Grass-covered banks of streams and open woodlands; 286 and 33. 



65. Scudder's Ground Cricket Nemobius carolie7isis (Scud- 

 der). Banks of streams and open woodlands; 286 and 33. 



66. American Field Cricket Grylliis americmius (Blatchley). 

 Open woods; young hibernate under logs; S3. 



67. Sociable Field Cricket Gryllus abbreriatus (Serv.). 

 Fields, pastures, and open woodlands; sociable and seeking 

 shelter under rubbish, logs, and old wood. Eggs laid in masses 

 of several hundred according to ISIcNeil; 33, 46, and 47. 



68. Pennsylvania Field Cricket Gryllus pe?uisylvanicus 

 (Burm.). Open woods, fields, and pastures; nymphs hibernate 

 under logs and rubbish; 33, 46, and 47. 



69. Saussure's Lesser Cricket Miogryllus saussurei (Scudd.). 

 Woodland hillsides scantily vegetated, living under logs and 

 flat stones; 65. 



III. Dry Sand Inhabiting Species: Ammocolous. 



70. Sand Locust Ageneotettix arenosus (Hancock) or Scudderi. 

 Frequenting sandy wastes covered by bunch and other grasses; 

 48 and 51a. 



71. Coral- winged Locust Hippiscus fuberculatus (Pal de 

 Beauv.). Sandy wastes scantily vegetated, barrens, plains, 

 and slopes; 48, 49, 52, and 65o. 



72. Haldeman's Locust Hippiscus haldemanii (Scudd.). 

 Sandy wastes scantily vegetated; 48. 



73. Mottled Sand Locust Spharagemon wyomingianum 

 (Thomas). Sparingly vegetated sandy wastes, abandoned 



