356 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. XIII, 



Arphia granulata Sauss. Yellow-winged Singer. This species has 

 been taken by Prof. Watson as follows. Abundant in scrub oak woods 

 March 20; Piney woods, September 27; Flatwoods, October 11-18. 



Paroxya atlantica Sc. Taken occasionally at hammock-edge; also 

 in flatwoods. August 27-October 18. 



Stenacris vitreipennis Marsch. A specimen taken by Prof. Watson 

 at border-line between low piney woods and hammock, November 30. 



Neotettix coarctatus Hanc. Abundant in rushes and low herbage 

 along banks of moist area at hammock edge near the target range, 

 April 15. 



Tettigidea lateralis lateralis Say. This is the most abundant 

 grouse-locust here. Found in the same habitat as the above species. 



LOCUSTID^. 



Belacephalus spp. The nymphs, especially of this genus are met 

 with frequently under old logs and leaves in the hammocks. 



Pyrgocorypha uncinata Harris. Found occasionally in hammocks 

 in same habitats as the above species. 



Microcentrum rhombifolium Sauss. This is a typical hammock 

 insect, although not very abundant. Numbers of the egg-parasite of 

 this species, Eupelmus mirahilis Walsh, have been reared. 



GRYLLID^. 



Gryllotalpa borealis Burm. Common Mole-cricket. This species 

 occurs in numbers along the moist banks of streams running along edge 

 of hammock. 



Gryllus. The home of this insect is beneath logs and rubbish along 

 forest margin. 



Orocharis saltator Uhler. A 9 was taken hibernating in a decayed 

 limb which was hanging in the branches of a tree in high hammock 

 January 28. Prof. Watson took a cf around an injured tree in deep 

 and low hammock, April 25. This is one of the most common tree- 

 crickets found in the hammocks. 



Hypithus agitator quadratus Sc. A 9 was taken on iron weed 

 (Vernonia angustifolia) along bank of Hogtown Creek, October 1. 



THYSANOPTERA. 



Thrips spinosus Morgan. The Magnolia Thrips. Is found in the 

 blossoms of Magnolia grandiflora during May. 



Frankliniella bispinosus projectus Watson. Florida Flower Thrips. 

 This is our most abundant species of thrips and is found in blossoms of 

 numerous plants the year round. It has been taken in blossoms of 

 Ccrcis canadensis (March), Aesculus pavia, Crategus aestavalis, and 

 numerous others. It was found breeding in numbers during March 

 in the thimble-shaped rolls of the leaf- rolling beetle, Attelahiis analis. 



Heterothrips aesculi Watson. The Buckeye Thrips. Abundant 

 in flowers of the wild buckeye, Aesculus pavia, in March. Taken also 

 in the blooms of Azalea nudiflora at Hogtown Creek, March 9. 



