^ NATURAL HISTORY BULLETIN. 



35. Anei'slv conspersa Bniniicr. 



A katydid that was taken at San Carlos is pkiced here. It 

 is represented h}^ two male specimens. 



36. Anepsia tessellata Saitss. 



This insect is represented by a specimen frqin the slopes of 

 Mt. Ometepe near the summit. 



37. AnEI'SIA MEXICANA SclllSS. '. 



I tind a single specimen of still a third species of the genus 

 from the same locality as the preceding. It. too. was taken on 

 the volcano. 



38. Tetra<;omera m armor ata-j^*//;-///. (?) 



There are four specimens of an insect from the ■• deep 

 woods'" near Castillo that I place here doubtfully. The 

 group to which this insect belongs is rather poorly worked as 

 yet, and it is difficult to run over all of the literature necessary 

 to settle absolutely all species belonging to it. 



39. OXVPRORA sp. 



A single immature specimen of some species of this genus 

 is contained among the material collected about Castillo. The 

 genus is a South American one. but seems to come into Cen- 

 tral America also. 



40. Caueopsis clspidata SriichL (PI. III.. Fig. 6.) 

 Another South American insect that occurs in this country 



is the one here referred to. It was taken in the neighbor- 

 hood of Castillo in random collecting. It is an interesting 

 form with very long and slender vertex. 



41. Conocp:piialus mexicanur Saiiss. 



I also hnd a single specimen of Coinu'cphalus incxicaiiiis 

 among the specimens taken at Castillo. It is one of the com- 

 monest, and at the same time, most widely distributed species 

 of the genus in America. Specimens in my collection come 

 from various United States and Mexican locahties, ranging 

 from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It also occurs in some 

 South American countries. 



