I 



\'ol. XXX ] EXTO.MOLOCIICAL NEWS 8l 



The great majority of the specimens are brown (maximum recessive, 

 tawny olive), individually varying to blackish brown. The velvety black 

 posthumeral triangles are very conspicuous in the majority, in a few 

 weakly defined. One female from River Junction is decidedly mottled ; 

 while the male from that locality and the female type from Macon 

 alone show a very striking bicolored condition, blackish in the cephalic 

 half, paler and decidedly contrasting verona brown caudad of the 

 posthumeral triangles, the external faces of the caudal femora alone 

 blotched with blackish proxim.o-mesad. 



This Species has been found by Dr. Henry Fox to be a spring 

 form ; the majority of the series assembled by him were taken 

 about the middle of June. This is probably also true for A^. 

 millismus (Hancock). As our field work has been largely 

 undertaken in the late summer and during the fall, the reason 

 why we have not collected much larger series is apparent. 



We have given here a reference to the discussion of the 

 recently discovered caudate type of the present species by Dr. 

 Henry Fox. This is a most interesting feature, ably treated 

 by that author. 



Specimens Examined: 50; 26 males^ and 24 females. 



Jasper, Georgia, elevation 1550 feet, VIII, 5, 1913, (R. ; woodland 

 composed of mixed pine and oak), i $, paratype, [A. N. S. P.] 



Buckhead, near Atlanta, Ga., VIII, 2, 1913, (H. ; hillside oak forest), 

 I 9, paratype, [A. N. S. P.] 



Macon, Ga., VII, 30 and 31, 1913, (R. & H.; woodland of short-leaf 

 pines) ,1 5, I 9, type, allotype, [Hebard Cln.]. 



River Junction, Florida, VIII, 31, 1915, (R. & H. ; in damp sandy 

 area of ravine deciduous forest among very scant herbage), i $,29, 

 [Hebard Cln. and A. N. S. P.]. 



Clarksville, Tennessee, V, 27 to VII, 24, 1917, (H. Fox), 20 ^,20 9, 

 (2 9 caudate), [Fox, A. N. S. P. and Hebard Clns.]. 



Greenville, Alabama, VIIT, 3, 1915, (H.), i $, [Hebard Cln.]. 



Evergreen, Ala., VIII, 4, 1915, (H.; in leaf litter on almost bare 

 ground of heavy forest of magnolia, gum and some holly and tulip 

 trees), i $, [Hebard Cln.]. 



Neotettix nullisinus (Hancock) 



1918. Cavotettix nullisinus Hancock, Ent. News, XXIX, p. 344. [ 9 : 

 Brownsville, Texas.] 



The less decidedly tectiform pronotum, with cephalic margin 



® One male labelled only "Schaum's Collection" is in the Hebard Col- 

 lection. 



