158 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [April, ’o8 
lobes. Cercus slender, somewhat bowed and armed with a 
single heavy tooth. Legs moderately long, slender and well 
spined. 
Type.—Cyrtophyllicus chlorum, new species. 
Cyrtophyllicus chlorum new species. 
Type.—Male; El Portal, Mariposa County, California. Al- 
titude, 3,200 feet. August 30, 1907. Collected by Morgan 
Hebard. (Hebard collection.) 
Size moderate; form somewhat slender. Head not broader than 
cephalic portion of pronotum into which it is well inserted; fastigium 
of vertex short, blunt, compressed and deeply sulcate; eyes small, 
prominent and semiglobose; antenne in length almost six times that 
of pronotum, filiform, width of basal segment two-thirds that of eye, 
antennal scrobes somewhat protuberant. Prozona of pronotum not 
punctate, metazona rugoso-punctate, separated from the prozona by a 
distinct straight transverse sulcus; median carina of pronotum scarcely 
visible; prozona twice the length of metazona; cephalic margin per- 
ceptibly concave, caudal margin broadly rounded. Tegmina slightly 
more than twice as long as the pronotum, broad and considerably 
swollen, apically rounded, the costal field much enlarged, costal margin 
arcuate; tympanal area distinctly wider than the caudal width of the 
pronotal disk, its length exceeding width by a third of the latter. 
Wings minute falciform lobes. Abdomen -moderately plump, rounded, 
without dorsal carina, the terminal dorsal abdominal segment covered 
with very fine hairs. Cerci more than five times as long as the basal 
width, covered with very fine hairs and on the inner side near the tip 
armed with a heavy, short and sharp pointed tooth. Subgenital plate 
with a very shallow subtrigonal apical emargination, styles long and 
filiform. Legs moderately long and slender, covered with short fine 
hairs; posterior femora two and one-half times as long as pronotum 
and very little swollen on the basal half, armed below on both margins 
on the apical half only with eleven to twelve small sharp spines; an- 
terior and median femora of equal length, longer than the pronotum 
by a quarter of its length, both armed below on both margins with 
small spines numbering six to eight on the margins of the anterior 
femora and seven to eleven on those of the median femora. Posterior 
tibie slightly compressed, armed below with two apical spurs, margins 
well spined; anterior and median tibie armed below with six pairs of 
heavy spines, anterior tibie with four spines in the dorso-caudal mar- 
gin. 
General color uniform bright grass green; eyes pale nut brown; 
antenne straw color. 
