Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology 39 



occurs in great numbers in the marshes and wet meadows 

 everywhere ; specimens were also taken in fields of long, dry 

 grass, among second growth scrub, and in open, grassy 

 woodland. It was on several occasions the commonest Orthop- 

 teran in the beach drift; all of these drift specimens have 

 exceptionally long wings and tegmina. 



Hancock records it as having been taken at Lakeside in 

 August and September 18. 



Ageneotcttix deortiui Scudder.^- 



Three Oaks, September 4, 1920, i female. 



A single specimen of this species was found among a thin, 

 dry growth of bluegrass about a foot in height on a roadside 

 a mile south of Three Oaks. No others could be found, in 

 spite of long search in the vicinity. This constitutes the first 

 record for Michigan and is the most eastern record for the 

 species. 



Arcyptera lineata (Scudder). 



Sawyer Dunes, July 14 to 22, 1920, 13 males, 6 females. 



New Buffalo, September 9, 1920, 2 males. , :j 



All of the specimens recorded from the dime region were 

 taken in the beach drift. As noted under the discussion of 

 the drift, it seems quite likely that the majority of these speci- 

 mens came from the vicinity of the "Grand Marais" at Stevens- 

 ville. All of them came ashore alive, and most of them were 

 able to jump and fly in a short time, some specimens proving 

 rather difficult to capture. Two males were also taken at New 

 Buffalo in the border of sedges and Equisetum around the 

 shores of Lake Pottawattamie ; two other males and one female 

 were seen in the same place, but escaped capture. The species 

 is here recorded for the first time from the Southern Penin- 

 sula of Michigan. 



12 Determination verified by J. A. G. Rehn. 



