ORTHOPTERA. 217 



made in the field, both in Indiana and Flor- 

 ida, that the short-winged species known as 

 Temnopteryx virginica Brunn. is the female 

 of Ischnoptera unicolor. The two forms are 

 mature at the same time, and are usually 

 found associated together, but I have never 

 seen a female of the long-winged Ischnoptera 

 or a male of the form known as T. virginica. 

 However, I have never seen the two reputed 

 species in coitu. 



4. C eratinoptera lutea Sauss.-Zehnt. Several speci- 



mens of this small yellow roach were taken 

 on March 10th and later dates from decaying 

 palmetto logs and beneath rubbish along the 

 borders of woodlands. It is a species of the 

 Gulf States. 



5. Eurycotes ing ens Scudd. This large black, ill- 



smelling blattid was the prevailing roach 

 about Ormond, being very common beneath 

 the bark of logs, stumps and dead trees, as 

 well as beneath rubbish in the woodland. The 

 first mature specimens were taken on March 

 10th. The young, described by Scudder 

 as E. sabaliana, are marked with yellow, 

 which disappears in the mature insect. The 

 species has been recorded by Scudder from 

 various localities in Florida. 



6. Pycnoscelus surinamensis Linn. Two speci- 



mens beneath bunches of hay, March 23rd 



