222 THYSANOPTERA AND ORTHOPTERA. 



ecological classification or try to fit the data into an old scheme. I 

 have therefore given detailed information regarding each species in the 

 list which follows. 



LIST OF SPECIES. 



The following list contains the names of all the species of Orthoptera 

 collected, with dates of earliest and latest capture, character of places 

 in which they were taken, and such other information as ma\" prove of 

 interest. No more apology is offered for including some facts already 

 known in regard to habits than for restating those that were pre- 

 viously known regarding hal^itats; knowledge of both habits and ecology 

 of most insects is in an incipient stage which warrants repetition of ob- 

 served facts. 



Order Orthoptera. 



Family Blattidae. 



Ischnoptera pennsylvanica (De Geer). 

 June 15 to August 14. 



Under boards, driftwood, or logs, or in rotten timbers, in dry or 

 wet sandy places; in cracks of floors and woodwork of buildings. 

 Ischnoptera uhleriana Saussure. 

 June 15 to August 15. 



Under driftwood or logs, moist or dry situations; usually in 

 sandy but sometimes in humous soil. 

 Ischnoptera intricata Blatchley. 

 August 14 and 15. 



Under logs in sandy woods, rather moist or quite dry situations. 

 Ischnoptera immature and indeterminate. 

 June 15 to August 14. 



Taken in same situations as the adults of the three preceding 

 species, usually with the latter. 



Family Phasmidae. 



Diapheromera femorata (Say). 

 July 12 to August 24. 

 On leaves and twigs of trees and small bushes of various species. 



Family Acridiidae. 



Subfamily Tettiginae. 



Nomotettix cristatus Sc udder. 



July 3. 



On wet leaf-covered soil in dense woods. 

 Tettix granulatus (Kirby). 



