MORSE: ORTHOPTERA OF NEW ENGLAND. 337 
Key to New England Species of Aniblycorypha. 
A. Tegmina 3j to 85 times as long as broad. 
B. Size large; tegmina 34 x 9.5 to 39 x 12 mm.; hind femora 28 to 30 
mm. Tegmina pass hind knees 4 to 8 mm.; wings pass tegmina 6 to 
8 mm. Pronotum strongly narrowed (one-third) anteriorly; humeral 
sinus deep, rectangular; lateral lobes deeper than long. 
Oblong-winged Katydid, A. oblongifolia, p. 337. 
BB. Size medium; tegmina about 32 x 9 to 36 x 11 mm.; hind femora 27 
to 30 mm. Tegmina pass hind knees 2 to 5 mm. ; wings pass tegmina 
3 to 5 mm. Pronotum less narrowed anteriorly, humeral sinus less 
deep, lateral lobes as deep as long. 
Carinate Florida Katydid, A. floridana carinata, p. 338. 
AA. Tegmina 2^ to 2| times as long as broad; size small. Tegmina short and 
broad, 23 x 8.5 to 25 x 10 mm.; hind femora 21.5 to 26 mm. Tegmina 
about reaching hind knees; wings pass tegmina 3 to 5 mm. Pronotum 
but little narrowed anteriorly, lateral lobes longer than deep, humeral 
sinus obtusely excised.. . .Round-winged Katydid, A. rotundifolia, p. 338. 
Oblong-winged Katydid. 
Amblycorypha oblongifolia (DeGeer). 
Fig. 45; Plate 14, fig. 1. 
Locusta oblongifolia DeGeer, M^m. Hist. Ins., vol. 3, p. 445, pi. 38, fig. 2 
(1773). 
PhyUoptera oblongifolia Scudder, Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., vol. 7, p. 444 
(1862).— Harris, Treatise, 3ded., p. 159, text (not fig.) (1862), 
Amblycorypha oblongifolia Smith, Rept. Ct. Bd. Agric. for 1872, p. 357 (1873). 
— Fernald, Orth. N. E., p. 105 (1888).— Walden, Bull. Geol. Nat. Hist. 
Surv. Ct., no. 16, p. 130 (1911). 
With the exception of the true Katydid this is our largest 
species. It frequents shrubbery and small trees, preferably 
in moist places, crawling 
slowly about and some- 
times flying leisurely from 
place to place, when its 
large tegmina and wings 
make it a conspicuous ob- 
ject. It reaches maturity 
by mid-August in New 
England (June in Louisi- 
ana) and probably can be ^ ^, , .,,.,...„ ^ ^ 
Fia. 45. — Oblong-wmged Katydid, Amblycorypha ob 
found throughout Sep- longifoUa. (After Lugger.) 
