34 Psyche [April 



94. Dusky, or Clouded Locust, Encoptolophus sordidus Burmeister. 



Common, often abundant, in weedy fields and pastures from 

 late July till November. Inhabits the warmer parts of New 

 England from Orono, Me., southward. 



95. Clear- winged Locust, Camnula pellucida Scudder. 

 Dangerously abundant locally in dry fields and pastures through- 

 out northern New England, maturing in June and active till late 

 in the fall. It occurs in small numbers as far south as northeastern 

 Massachusetts, northeastern and middle western Connecticut. 



96. Coral-winged Locust, Pardalophora apicidata Harris. 

 Common throughout New England, especially in bushy pastures 

 and wild land, from mid-April to July. Found from Nantucket to 

 summit of Mt. Washington. The young hibernate and may fre- 

 quently be found in mid-winter. 



97. Wrinkled Locust, Hippiscus rugosus Scudder. 

 Recorded from Norway, Me., and eastern Massachusetts many 

 years ago. No specimens have been taken in New England re- 

 cently. It should be looked for in July and August on the sandy 

 coastal plain. 



98. Carolina Locust, Black-winged Locust, Dissosteira Carolina 



Linne. 



Very common throughout the Transition and Austral parts of 

 New England on the bare soil of roads, gravel -pits, vacant lots, 

 pastures, and sea-beaches, from early July till late in the fall. 



99. Collared Locust, Scudder 's Waste-Land Locust, Spharagemon 



collar e scudderi Morse. 



Common, even plentiful locally, in sandy districts in southern 

 New England from Brunswick, Me., Ossipee and Manchester, 

 N. H., and Vermont, southward to Nantucket, Marthas Vineyard 

 and southern Connecticut. July till October. 



100. Boll's Locust, Spharagemon bolli Scudder. 

 Generally distributed throughout the Transition and Austral 

 areas of New England. Semi -sylvan, inhabiting bushy pastures on 

 upland soil. July till October. 



