316 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Juiie, 



The range of this species now extends from the Biscayne Bay region 

 north to Pablo Beach. 



Liphoplus krugii Saussure. 



This interesting species is represented by eleven individuals, adults 

 and nymphs, representing two stages. The localities represented are: 

 Pablo Beach, August 11, 12 and 13, two adult males, one immature 

 male, three immature females; San Pablo, August 13, one adult male, 

 two immature females; Gainesville, August 16, one immature male, one 

 adult female. At Pablo Beach it was taken in grassland, under 

 boards and beaten from weeds; at San Pablo and Gainesville it was 

 found in the undergrowth in pine woods. 



The adult male of this species has the pronotum considerably ex- 

 tended over the dorsum of the abdomen as in Cycloptilum and Ecta- 

 toderus, but the presence of a tambourine on the cephalic tibiie as well 

 as the divided interantennal process distinguishes Liphoj)his from both 

 of the allied groups. The measurements of an adult male and female 

 are here given. 



Pablo Beach, Gainesville, 

 Fla. Fla. 



cS" 9 



Length of body, 8.6 mm. 8.2 mm. 



Length of pronotum, 4.2 " 2.5 " 



Length of caudal femur, 5.2 " 5.3 " 



Length of ovipositor, 5.8 " 



The species is now known to range north into Florida as far as Pablo 

 Beach and San Pablo; Key West, the Bahamas, and Cuba being the 

 only localities from which it has previously been recorded. 

 Nemobius socius Scudder. 



Nine individuals represent this species, which possesses three phases 

 rather similar to those of N. fasciatus. The localities represented are: 

 Pablo Beach, August 11 and 12, two males, three females; Gainesville, 

 August 16, one female; Bronson, Levy County, August 16, one male; 

 Cedar Keys, August 15, one male, one female. At Pablo Beach it was 

 found in wet and dry grass, and at Gainesville in the brush in pine 

 woods. 



The phases of this species are as follows: A long-winged type with 

 the tegmina reaching nearly to the apex of the abdomen and the wings 

 long caudate; another apparently wingless with the tegmina similar 

 to the first form described; a third wingless and with the tegmina 

 hardly reaching caudad of the middle of the abdomen. Each of these 

 phases is represented by three individuals in the series before us, and, 



