1907.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF rUlLADELrill A. 281 



either under cultivation or grown up as characteristic Southern "okl 

 fields." Excellent collecting was found here in the undergrowth in the 

 pine woods, the gallberry bushes, scrub oaks and wire grass affording 

 excellent cover. In several flooded sink-holes in the pine woods we 

 found among the surrovuiding marsh grasses such moisture-loving 

 forms as Leptysma, Sienacris and Eotdtix palustris. Owing to the fact 

 that our stay was limited to a day and a half, the collection from this 

 locality doubtless does not include many species which might be 

 found there, biit the results for that length of time were extremely 

 satisfactory. 



Cedar Keys. Levy County. On a small coquina islet in the northern 

 Gulf of Mexico, a short distance from the Florid an mainland, is the 

 town of Cedar Keys. The town is on one of a number of keys to which 

 collectively its name is applied. The surface of the main key is slightly 

 rugged and the soil poor, owing to the almost bare coquina rock. 

 Outside of the village scattered groves of short-leaf pine, numerous 

 palmettos and an undergrowth of waist-high bushes comprise the 

 principal floral features of the dry land. There are many large Indian 

 shell-mounds on the key, and on them the forest growth is thickest. 

 The key is indented by many lagoons and bays, along the edges of 

 which are many wide areas of salt-marsh grass in which Orthoptera 

 was exceedingly abundant. 



Palatka, Putnam County. The material from this locality was taken 

 in the town proper. 



St. Augustine. St. John County. The few specimens from this 

 locality were taken in the hotel grounds in the evening. 



FORFIOULIDuE. 

 Anisolabis maritima (Bonaterre). 



A pair of this species was taken from under rubbish on a lot in the 

 city of Jacksonville, August 11. 



Anisolabis annulipes (H. Lucas). 



This widely distributed species was taken at three localities: Jack- 

 sonville, August 11, in company with A. maritima, one male; Pablo 

 Beach, August 11 (marsh), one female; Cedar Keys, August 15, one 

 female. 



Labia burgessii Scudder. 



Three females of this species were taken at Cedar Keys, August 15. 



Labia guttata Scudder. 



This species is represented by a single female from San Pablo, taken 

 August 13 from under pine bark. 



