330 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Dcc. , '04 



and also by the fact that it is somewhat tinged with the fauna 

 of the Delaware Valley, a region in -which. Jloridiana is moder- 

 ately common. The coast region seems to be frequented by 

 floridiana alone, several specimens of which were taken near 

 West Creek, Sept. 6, 1903 (Rehn). The record oi floridiayia 

 from Speedwell (Ent. News, xiii, p. 316) is erroneous, as 

 only scudderi was taken there. The color of scudderi as exhibi- 

 ted by the New Jersey specimens is very dark and with but 

 little color contrast. 



These records carry the range of the species east of the 

 Alleghanies, west of which it was known only from Indiana. 



TETTIGONID^. 

 Scudderia farcata Brunner. 



Near West Creek, Sept. 6, 1903 (Rehn). Riverton, Sept. 



8, 1 90 1 (Viereck). 



Scndderia texensis Saussure and Pictet. 



Atsion, Oct. 8, 1903 (Hebard). Between Cedar Grove and 

 Chatsworth, Sept. 7, 1904 (Rehn). 



Scndderia cnrvicanda (DeGeer). 



Riverton, Aug. 11, 1901 (Viereck). 



Amblycorypha nhleri Stal. 



Atsion, Oct. 8, 1903 (Hebard). 



Gonocephalns atlanticns Bruner. 



Atsion, Oct. 8, 1903 (Hebard). These specimens (2) have 

 been compared with paratypes. 



Orchelimmn vnlgare Harris. 



Near West Creek, Sept. 6, 1903 (Rehn). Atsion, Oct. 8, 

 1903 (Hebard). 



Ziphidion brevipenne Scudder. 



Near West Creek, Sept. 6, 1903 (Rehn). Taunton, Sept. 

 6, 1902 (Stone). Medford, Sept. 7, 1902 (Stone). Atsion, 

 Oct. 8, 1903 (Hebard). Cape May, Aug. i, 7 and 23, 1903 

 (Viereck). Riverton, Sept. 8, 1901 (Viereck). Atlantic City, 

 Sept. II, 1902 (Rehn). 



The Atlantic City specimens have been recorded as X, nemo- 



