ARR^VNC.EMENT OF ORTIIOPTIJRA. 255 



remains to be done. No common arrangement has as yet been 

 accepted, and the consequence is that scarcely any two books, 

 or two cabinets, employ the same system, to the very great 

 confusion of the beginner in entomology. Still, the broad 

 distinctions which have been given in the preceding pages 

 are simple and intelligible, and, by their means, the various 

 Orthopteran insects of England can be grouped without much 

 difficulty. 



