NO. 1441. 



AMERICAN PALEOZOIC INSECTS— HANDLIRSCH. 



801 



(BLATTOIDEA) sp. Sellards. 



Etoblattiva ftp. Sellards, Amer. Jour. Si'i. (4), XV., 1908, pi. vii, fiw. n. 

 Locality. — Lawrenre, Kiinsas. Upper Coal Measures; Le Roy 

 (Lawrence) shales. 



(BLATTOIDEA) SCHUCHERTI, new species. 



LocaliUj. — Sharp Mountain Gap, 2 miles south of Tremont (Mam- 

 moth), Pennsylvania. Anthracite series; stage? 



Flfi. 103. — Bl.ATTOIDE.\ SCHICHPIRTI. 



A wing pad 7 mm. long, with pointed end. The 5 branches of the 

 subcosta are disti' ctly seen radiating from one point as in typical 

 mylacrids; further, the radims with T l)ranches proceeding obliquel}' 

 forward. The media sends several branches backward, as does the 

 cubitus. The anal area is longitudinally extended and shows 4 veins. 



lIoJofy2><.—OAt. No. 38740, U.S.N.M. 



(BLATTOIDEA) sp. Handlirsch. 



EtohlaUina mxyma Sellakds (part), Amer. Jour. Si-i. (4), XV, 1904, p. 309, pi. vii, 

 figs. 1, 2; XVIII, 1!»04, p. 129, fig. 14. 



Locality. — Mazon Creek, near Morris, Illinois. Penn.sylvanian; 

 Kittanning ('(Allegheny) stage. 



.? (BLATTOIDEA) sp. Kandlirsch. 



Etoblultina ivazona Sellards (part), Amer. Jour. Sci. (4), XV, 1903, p. 309, pi. vii, 

 figs. 3, 4; XVIII, 1904, p. 129, fig. 13, pi. i, fig. 2. 



Locality. — Mc^zon Creek, near Morris, Illinois. Penns3dvanian; 

 Kittanning ^(Allegheny) stage. 



Unfortimately the photographic representation of this form (Plate i, 

 tig. 2) is so indistinctly reproduced that I can not clearly distinguish 

 the so-called "ovipositor,'' which is so very sharply detined in the 

 schematic iigure. For this reason I do not believe in its existence, 

 and furthermore do not consider it determined that these larval forms 

 belong to Etohlattlria mazona Sellards. It may be that they actually 

 pertain to a protoblattoid form and not at all to a true blattoid; pos- 

 sibly to a Protorthopteron. On no account, however, does it seem to 



