- Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology 59 



in dry fields and pastures ; and in the dune area, from the 

 grassv ridges along the side rims of the blowouts, and on 

 vines growing among the bunch grass. None were attracted 

 to light nor taken in the beach drift. 



At Lakeside Hancock found this species in August. 



Amblycorypha oblongifolia (DeGeer). 



Warren Woods, July 16 to September 7, 1920, 9 males, I female, 



I immature specimen. 

 Three Oaks, September 4, 1920, 7 males, 8 females. 



Common in sedge and lizard's tail marshes, in low forest 

 margi'n thickets, in roadside thickets of tall weeds and bushes, 

 in clumps of shrubbery in fields and pastures, and about the 

 margins of open wood'^. On September 4 it was found to be 

 especially numerous among the shrubbery and tall, rank growth 

 of nettles, ironweed, low bushes, and vines around the mar- 

 gins of Klute's lakes, near Three Oaks. 



In a marshy area filled with rank vegetation near the Warren 

 Woods Preserve a male was taken, the color of which was 

 yellow with a slight brownish tinge, not at all pinkish. 



Hancock-" has recorded the capture at Lakeside of normal 

 green males, on August 9 and September 10, 1912, and Sep- 

 tember 2, 1915, which were used in breedj'ng experiments with 

 a pink female from Illinois and her progeny. 



PSEUDOPHYLLINAE 



Ptcrophylla cauiclUfoIia cauicUifolia (Fabricius). 



While this species is of fairly common occurrence in this 

 region during the late summer and fall, no spea"mens were 

 secured. Numbers of males were heard at various times, 

 stridulating high among the branches of the larger trees in 

 the margins of the Warren Woods, and others were heard in 



-0 Hancock, J. L., 1916. Ent. Nczi's, \o\. 27, pp. 74, 75, 78. 



