140 Journal New York Entomological Society. [Vol xiv. 



teriorly by a rather large triangular yellow spot that gives off a narrow forward pro. 

 jecting shoot in its middle. The head is dark, save about the base of antennae and 

 clypeus, where the color is testaceous. Venter pale, with a dusky vitta on each 

 side of the middle. Cerci heavy, 10-jointed, the basal one testaceous, the rest dark. 

 Length to tip of wings, 10.5 millimeters. 



The type is in the writer's collection. 



14. Phyllodromia (?) binotata, new species. 



A single O (?) specimen from H. D. Chipman is included in this genus with 

 much doubt. It is dark colored and has the femora almost destitute of spines ; the 

 tegmina are a little longer than the abdomen and veined similarly to those of Phyllo- 

 dromia. The cerci are rather incrassate, but acuminate, 9- or 10-jointed. The an- 

 tennse are coarse and the joints decidedly moniliform in appearance. Ihe character- 

 istic marking is two small pale triangular spots on the disk of the pronotum towards 

 its hind margin. 



Length, including wings, 9.5 millimeters. 



15. Pseudophyllodromia sp. 



Two specimens are placed in this genus, but no attempt has been 

 made to determine the species. These insects are in the collection 

 obtained from Chipman. They were taken near Port of Spain. In 

 color they are ^ark piceous with pale legs, lateral borders of pronotum 

 and costal margin of tegmina. In size they measure S millimeters, 

 including tegmina and wings. 



16. Nyctobora mexicana Sauss. 



Nyctobora mexicana Sauss., Rev. et. Mag. Zool., XIV, p. 227 (1862). 

 Nyctobora stygia Walk., Cat. Blatt., Brit. Mus., p. 148, No. 9 (1868). 



A single female specimen collected on the Island of Trinidad and 

 sent to me by W. E. Broadway, of St. George's, Island of Grenada, is 

 placed here. 



17. Phoraspis sp. 



There is a single somewhat mutilated specimen of Plioraspis before 

 me from Trinidad Island. It was taken by W. E. Broadway, from 

 whom it was obtained along with some other miscellaneous orthopterous 

 insects. This insect is somewhat similar to P. pantherina, but differs 

 from it in having the sides of the pronotum and anterior lateral mar- 

 gins of the tegmina testaceous and evenly conspersed with black. 



18. Epilampra cribrosa Burmeister ? 



1 and 3 f ¥ from H. D. Chipman, who collected them in the 

 woods near Port of Spain. 



