156 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [May, 



of which T. herbida Walk, is a synonym, has a wide distribution 

 in the United States and Canada, extending south to Florida and 

 Mississippi, west at least to the Rocky Mountains and north to 

 British Columbia and Quebec. 



In 1887, Mr. C. W. Woodworth described a species of Tetti- 

 gonia from lUiAois as T. similis. If his species proves distinct 

 from T. hieroglyphica Say, which I doubt, its name will have to 

 be changed. 

 •97. T. tenella p. 770. 



This is Tettigonia bifida Say. 

 ■98. T. innotata p. 770. 



Signoret identifies this with Diedrocephala mollipes Say. 

 •99. T. angtilifera p. 771. 



This is a good species, and not a variety of D. mollipes, as 

 suggested by Signoret. I have examined specimens from New 

 York and Kansas. It belongs to genus Diedrocephala Spin. 

 100. T. antica p. 771. 



Signoret places this as a synonym of T. angulifera. It may 

 represent the male of Diedrocephala mollipes Say. 



lor. T. minor p. 772. 



102. T. producia p. ']'j2. 



The latter name I have employed to designate the smaller me- 

 lanic form or race of Diedrocephala mollipes Say. Its characters 

 are probably of less than specific value; possibly it should not be 

 considered a distinct variety even. T. minor seems to be an 

 unusually dark form of this variety. 



103. T. acuta p. 773. 



This is a synonym of Diedrocephala mollipes Say. 



104. T. "j-guttata p. 773. 



A good species from Florida. It pertains to genus Diedro- 

 cephala Spin. 



105. T. 4-plagiata p. 774. 



Signoret describes this as a good species. 



107. T. striata p. 775. 



Evidently this is intended for Oncometopia costalis Fabr. 



108. 7. lugens p. 775, and 



109. T. pyrrhotelus p. 775. 



Signoret places these as synonyms of Oncometopia costalis 

 Fabr. , in which he is followed by Walker in his Supplement. 



