160 STATE BOAKD OF AGRICULTURE. 



in a series, partly overlapping each other. Except as above mentioned, none 

 of the species are economically important in New Jersey 



We have a few wingless forms that live in cellars, caves and dark places gen- 

 erally which, from their humped shape, are sometimes called "camel crickets." 

 All our species belong to the genus " Ceutophilus," and this is the least known 

 of those occurring in our State. 



CEUTOPHILUS Scudd. 



O. gracilipes Hald. In dark cellars and barns, under stones and in hollow 

 trees (Bt), noted in New Jersey (Ss). 



C. grandis Scudd. Found in West Farms. New York, but is a more southern 

 species and probably occurs in South Jersey. 



O. terrestris Scudd. Should be found in New Jersey (Bt). 



O. lapidicolus Scudd. Caldwell (Cr), New Jersey (Ss). 



C. uhleri Scudd. Fort Lee (Bt), Staten Island, IX (Ds). 



C blatchleyi Scudd. Should be certainly found in New Jersey (Bt). 



C. latens Scudd. Same record as the preceding. 



C. neglectus Scudd. Fort Lee (Bt). 



C. maculatus Harr. Fort Lee (Bt), Morris Plains (Jn), New Jersey (Ss). 



CYRTOPHYLLUS Burm. 



C. concavus Harr. The well-known "Katydid," whose song is heard from 

 late July until frost everywhere in the State : it was actually a nuisance 

 at the Delaware Water Gap in August, and as a whole the species is per- 

 haps more abundant in the northern half of the State. 



o 



AMBLYCORYPHA. Stal. 



A. oblongifolia DeG. New Jersey from August until frost (Bt), Newark, 

 Lahaway, IX, (Sm), New Jersey (Ss), Staten Island, VIII (Ds). 



A. rotundifolia Scudd. From late July to late September (Bt), Staten Island, 

 VIII (Ds), New Jersey (Ss). 



A. uhleri Bruner. Not actually taken ; but Prof. Bruner thinks it occurs 

 within the State. 



MICROCENTRUM Scudd. 

 M. laurifolium Linn. 



M. retinervis Burm. These species are not generally distinguished in collec- 

 tions ; but Prof. Bruner says they are really distinct. Both occur in this 

 State and probably those from the southern, sandy region are laurifolium, 

 while the more northern forms are retinervis. They occur in September 

 and October. 



