CLASSIFIED HABITATS 429 



137. Narrow-winged Shrub Cricket CEcanthiis angustipennis 

 (Fitch). Margins of thickets, fields of wild blackberries and 

 raspberries, also in pastures; 40, 46, and 47. 



138. Striped Shrub Cricket (Ecanthus fasciatus (Fitch) . Fields 

 and meadows occupied by such vegetation as composites, horse- 

 weed, Leptilon, sunflowers and goldenrod, and blackberry 

 shrubs. Eggs laid in the stems of these plants; 45 and 47. 



139. Four-spotted Shrub Cricket (Ecanthus quadripunctatus 

 (Bentenm.). Fields and meadows; 45 and 47. 



140. Two-spotted Shrub Cricket Xabea bipunctata (DeGeer). 

 Borders of thickets; 40. 



XV. Tree Inhabiting Species: Hylacolous. 



141. Carolina Mantis Stagmomantis Carolina (Linn.). On 

 trees. Eggs to the number of about forty are attached to 

 twigs, forming a case about an inch in length, and covered with 

 silk; 32. 



142. Angle-winged Katydid Microcentrnm laurifolium (Linn.). 

 Woods, thickets, and ravines. Eggs laid in two flat rows, one 

 egg being laid under the other, on twigs, or along the margin 

 of leaves. The number of eggs varies from two to thirtv; 

 32, 39, and 40. 



143. True Katydid Cijrfoplijjllus perspicillaf us (Linn.). For- 

 ests, thickets, groves, ravines, and orchards The grayish, 

 slate-colored eggs are laid in crevices of bark on trunks of 

 forest trees; when first laid the eggs are shining black. 



144. True Tree Cricket Apitli^s agitator (Uhler). Elm and 

 oak woods, and thickets of prickly ash. Eggs laid in twigs 

 of white elm and other trees; 32. 



145. Jumping Tree Cricket Orochares salfator (Uhler). Elm 

 and oak woods, and thickets of prickly ash. Eggs laid in twigs, 

 in the bark of the trunk, and older bran hes of the elm; 32. 



