."38 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL. MUSEUM vol.71 



The more robust form, the more pubescent body and femora and 

 the greater number of spines on the posterior tibiae lead to the 

 determination of these specimens to pulvillatus rather than angustus. 

 Pulvillatus was described from Java, though Kirby^^ gives its habitat 

 as Madras. 



GRYLLUS MITRARUS Burmeister 



Gryllus mitrarus Burmeister, Handb. Ent., vol. 2, 1838, p. 734. 



One female and two nymphs from Depok in June; one female 

 from Pelaboean Ratoe without date; one nymph from Megamendg 

 Mountains (altitude 4,800 feet) . 



These specimens are somwhat darker than typical but evidently 

 represent one of the several color phases in which this variable spe- 

 cies is known to occur. They agree with no other species of Gryllus 

 known to occur in Java. 



GRYLLUS CONSOBRINUS Saussure 



Gryllus consobrinus Saussure, Mem. Soc. Geneve, vol. 25, 1877, p. 188, pi. 12, 

 fig. xi-4. 



One adult pair from Buitenzorg without date. 



GRYLLUS BURDIGALENSIS, var. CERISYI Serville 



Gryllus cerisyi Serville, Ins. Orth., 1839, p. 342. 



Gryllus burdigalensis, var. cerisyi Saussure, Mem. Soc. Geneve, vol. 25, 1877, p. 

 185, pi. 12, fig. xi-3. 



One female from Pelaboean Ratoe without date. 



GRYLLODES BLENNUS Saussure 



Gryllodes blennus Saussure, Mem. Soc. Geneve, vol. 25, 1877, p. 215. 



One macropterous female from Pelaboean Ratoe without date. 



This long- winged specimen has the tegmina decidedly longer than 

 macropterous specimens as described by Bolivar, being 6 mm. in 

 length; otherwise it agrees very well with Bolivar's description, 

 though in general a little smaller. 



GRYLLODES HEMELYTRUS Saussure 



Gryllodes hemelytrus Saussure, Mem. Soc. Geneve, vol. 25, 1877, p. 208. 



One female, Mount Salak, April 4 (2,200 feet altitude) ; one female, 

 Buitenzorg, without date. The second specimen is moldy and has 

 ovipostor broken off; it is referred here with some doubt. It is 

 somewhat larger than the one from Mount Salak and is macropter- 

 ous, the tegmina covering fully three-fourths of the abdomen. The 

 one from Mount Salak is brachypterous with tegmina 6 mm. in 

 length, somewhat longer than those of the type. 



"Syn. Cat. Orth., vol. 2, 1906, p. 23. 



