FURTHER RESEARCHES ON NORTH AMERICAN ACRIDIID^. 33 



OEDIPODINAE. 

 Arphia xanthoptcra Germar. 



Alabama: (Anniston, juv. 4); (Lookout Mountain, juv. 3, 4); (McCalla, 

 juv. 5). 



Mississippi: Biloxi; (Meridian, juv. 5); Nugent (juv. 4). 



Arkansas: (Ashdown, juv. 5); Blue Mountain Station; Dardanelle; (De- 

 Queen, juv. 5) ; (Eagleton, juv. 4) ; Fayetteville (juv. 5) ; Magazine 

 Mountain (juv. 5); (Mena, juv. 4, 5); Ola; (Rich Mountain, juv. 

 3, 5) ; Winslow. 



Indian Territory: (Caddo, juv. 5); Haileyville; Howe (juv. 5); Wilburton. 



Texas: Clarendon; Denison. 



Oklahoma: Cache; Shawnee. 



This is a common species in dry fields and openings in woodlands 

 throughout a large part of the eastern half of the country, maturing 

 in the autumn. 



Arphia sulphurea Fabritius. 

 Georgia: Sand Mountain. 



Alabama: Cheaha Mountain; Lookout Mountain. 

 Mississippi: Meridian. 

 Arkansas: Mena; Rich Mountain. 

 Indian Territory: Caddo; Haileyville; Howe; South McAlester. 



Found in the same stations as xanthoptera y but maturing in spring; 

 no young were observed. 



Arphia luteola Scudder. 



Indian Territory: Caddo; Howe. 

 Texas: Denison; Wichita Falls. 



A half-dozen specimens, all adult and some of them much worn, 

 were captured among the weeds of old fields. The color of the wings 

 varies from a lemon-yellow to a dull orange-buff, darkest in the oldest 

 specimens. 



Arphia simplex Scudder. 



Indian Territory: Caddo Hill. 

 Three males with bright orange wings, from old fields. 



Arphia nietana Saussure. 

 Texas: Quanah. 



Two males only, from grassy fields. 

 Chortophaga viridifasciata DeGeer. 



Georgia: Sand Mountain (juv. I, 2, 3, 4, 5) ; Trenton (juv. 3, 5). 

 Alabama: Anniston (juv. 2, 3, 4, 5); Lookout Mountain (juv. 4, 5); Mc- 

 Calla (juv. 5) ; Tuscaloosa (juv. 5) ; Valley Head (juv. 3, 4, 5). 

 Mississippi: Biloxi; Gulfport; Hattiesburg (juv. 5); Nugent. 

 Louisiana: B'uras; Franklin; Milneburg (juv. 5). 



