3l6 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEV/S. [Dec, 'o2 



Camptonotns carolinensis (Gerstaecker). 



Point Pleasant, Ocean Co., N. J. A. P. Brown. 



Family GRYLLID^. 

 Tridactylns terminalis Scudder. 



Anglesea, Cape May Co., N. J. Sept. i, 1902. E. Daecke. 



Ellipes minnta (Scudder). 



Ocean City, Cape May Co., N. J. 1902. C. W. Johnson. 



(Ecanthns angnstipennis Fitch. 



Between Harris and White Horse, Burlington Co., N. J. 

 Aug. 13, 1902. J. A. G. Rehn. 



(Ecanthns latipennis Riley. 



Medford, Burlington Co., N. J. Aug. 13, 1902. J. A. G. 

 Rehn. 



(Ecanthns nigricornls Walker. 



Manumuskin, Cumberland Co., N. J. Oct. 20, 1902. E. 

 Daecke. 



(Ecanthns qnadripnnctatns Reutenmuller. 



Medford, Burlington Co., N. J. Sept. 5, 1902. W. Stone 



Anazipba exigna (Say). 



Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Pa. Aug. 8, 1902. C. W. 

 Johnson. 



This species was taken in beating weeds along the banks of 

 the Schuylkill River. 



Tropical Butterflies. 

 By Wm. D. Dknton. 

 In the October number of the Nkws is an article by O. W. 

 Barrett in which he speaks of the ' ' abundance of Lepidoptera 

 in the Tropics." 



From what he writes it might be inferred that everywhere in 

 the tropics butterflies could be found in quantities, but such is 

 far from being the case. In Colombia, vSouth America, where 

 I have collected, I have found butterflies, as a general thing, 



