30 Psyche [April 



64. Little Spotted Cricket, Nemobius maculatus Blatchley. 

 New Canaan, Ct., Sept. 11, B. H. Walden. Extra-limitally it is 

 said to live in low open woods in damp places. 



65. Sphagnum Cricket, Nemobius palustris Blatchley. 

 Locally common in sphagnum-bogs at Orono, Me., in eastern 

 Massachusetts and Connecticut. September and October. 



66. Cuban Ground-cricket, Nemobius cubensis Saussure. 

 Doubtfully present in small numbers in Connecticut. A few 

 specimens have been taken which seem to intergrade with the 

 preceding. 



67. Carolina Ground-cricket, Nemobius carolinus Scudder. 



Locally common throughout New England. Damp soils, edges 

 of woodlands, stream-sides, etc. August to November. 



68. Snowy Tree-cricket, Oecanthus niveus DeGeer. 

 Recorded from vicinity of Portland, Me., and common through- 

 out southern New England in shrubbery near houses, orchards, 

 gardens, etc., from late August till October. Observation of its 

 song should greatly extend its known range. 



69. Narrow-winged Tree-cricket, Oecanthus augustipennis Fitch. 

 This species has been taken near Boston, Mass., and at various 

 points in Connecticut between Aug. 14 and Oct. 20. It frequents 

 orchards and fruit trees and even low thickets of sweetfern. 



70. Davis's Tree-cricket, Oecanthus exclamationis Davis. 

 Recorded by Walden from trunks of trees, near New Haven, 

 from August to October. On Long Island it is found on bur oak. 



71. Four-spotted Tree-cricket, Oecanthus quadripunctatus Beu- 



tenmiiller. 

 Widely distributed and locally abundant in southern New 

 England, extending north as far at least as Woodstock, Vt., 

 Hoxies and Brunswick, Me. Lives in weedy thickets of wild car- 

 rot, Joe-Pye-weed, raspberry bushes, etc. August till October. 



72. Dusky Tree-cricket, Oecanthus nigricornis Walker. 



Found in same places as last and nearly as common. Inhabits 

 all the New England States. 



