24 NORTH AMERICAN ACRIDIIDjE. 



LIST OF SPECIES AND LOCALITIES FROM WHICH COLLECTED. 



The following list includes all of the species of Acridiidae taken 

 during the trip, with date and place of capture and notes on habitat. 

 References to original descriptions and bibliography have been 

 omitted, except when such seemed especially desirable or necessary, 

 such as those to new species secured upon the trip (already pub- 

 lished), which form an intrinsic part of the work done under 

 this grant. 



The sequence of groups is that of Scudder's Catalogue of the 

 Described Orthoptera of the United States and Canada (Proc. 

 Davenport Acad. Nat. Sci., 1900). 



Unless otherwise indicated the data here given refer to adult 

 specimens. The young, when identifiable with reasonable certainty, 

 are included also in numerous instances ; but a large number cannot 

 as yet be determined. For the purpose of elucidating life histories, 

 the stage of development of the young, reckoning five nymph stages, 

 is given in many cases. Data based on immature specimens are 

 placed in parentheses. Thus "(Asheville, July 22, juv. 5)" indi- 

 cates that the record for this locality is based on young in the fifth 

 stage; "Virginia Beach, July 2, (juv. 4), Sept. 7," indicates that 

 adults were secured on July 2 and September 7 and young in the 

 fourth stage on July 2. The season, judging from the development 

 of vegetation, I was informed at nearly every locality during the first 

 half of the trip, was from two to three weeks late. This fact should 

 be taken into consideration when estimating the time of appearance 

 of the species in the mature state. 



Statements with reference to the zonal distribution of the species 

 usually apply simply to the territory under consideration, and must 

 be regarded as more or less tentative, owing to the lack of adequate 

 data. It is hoped that students and collectors will give more atten- 

 tion to this matter in the future and record the character of the 

 habitat as well as the exact locality where the various species are 

 found. 



TETTIGINAE. 

 Nomotettix cristatus Scudd. 



Virginia: Cape Henry, July 2, (juv.). 



North Carolina: Asheville, July 22; (Blowing Rock, July 19, juv.); 



(Morganton, July 20, juv.); (Murphy, Aug. 22, juv.); Saluda, Aug. 17; 



(Selma, July 7, juv.). 



South Carolina : Denmark, Aug. 14, 15, (juv.). 

 Georgia: (Sand Mountain, Aug. 25, juv.); Waycross, Aug. u. 

 Florida: (Live Oak, Aug. 10, juv.). 

 Alabama: Flomaton, Aug. i. 



