1919] Morse — A List of the Orthoptem of New England 29 



from Jackman, Me., Plymouth, Vt., eastern Massachusetts, and 

 Connecticut. 



56. Woodland Cave-cricket, Ceuthophilus neglectus Scudder. 

 A common species in cool, moist woodlands and forests in Ver- 

 mont and New Hampshire. 



57. Short-legged Cave-cricket, Ceuthophilus brevipes Scudder. 



Rare. Recorded from Grand Manan, N. B., and North Madi- 

 son, Ct. 



58. Black-sided Cave-cricket, Ceuthophilus latens Scudder. 

 Walden has taken this species at Lyme, Ct., under stones, in 

 August. 



59. Pale-footed Cave-cricket, Ceuthophilus lapidicola Burmeister. 



(C. pallidipes E. M. Walker.) 



Not common. Reported from New Haven, Ct., and Wellesley, 

 Mass. 



60. Slender-legged Cave-cricket, Ceuthophilus gracilipes Halde- 



man. 



Captured in cellars and under bark of fallen trees in Connecticut 

 by Walden in August and September. Half-gro^\'n young in cave 

 at New Ashford, Mass., Dec. 22, (G. M. Allen). An example of the 

 variety stygius Scudder has been taken at Beverly, Mass. 



Family Gryllid^, Crickets, Tree-crickets, Mole-crickets. 

 61. Common Field-cricket, Gryllus assimilis Fabricius. 

 Very common throughout New England especially in sandy 

 areas. June till heavy frost. In southern New England a few 

 nymphs hibernate. 



62. Striped Grass-cricket, Nemobius fasciatus fasciatus DeGeer. 

 Abundant everywhere, probably throughout New England, in 

 grasslands. July till late fall. 



63. Sand Cricket, Nemobius griseus E. M. Walker. 

 Known in small numbers from sandy districts in Maine, Massa- 

 chusetts, and Connecticut. August and September. 



