22 
Orthomorpha coarctata, Sauss. Arboretum. 
0. gracilis, Koch. “This species and the nA are world 
wide in their distribution owing to artifical importation 
0. Kelaarti, Humb. Imported amongst living plants from 
Ceylon. : 
Iulus teutonieus, Poc. Rockery, Herbaceous ground, &c. 
* Common in the south of England and Western Europe." 
I. punctatus, Leach. Herbaceous ground. “A common European 
Species." m = 
Blaniulus guttulatus, Bose. — in all the divisions. A 
common European species. 
Typhloiulus sp.? Amongst rotten scone south end of Herba- 
ceous ground; ; 
Shins Goési, Porat. “Distributed all over the world by 
human Yi : 
inocricus  monilicornis, Porat. Importe ed from Barbados 
amongst living plants. “Known also from Demerara, Hayti and 
Bermuda.' 
R. Vincenti, Poc. Introduced in October, 1900, amongst living 
mre eum r^ Vincent, West Indies, * First record of the Species 
in Brita 
Sevri = ? In stoves. . Probably imported from the 
Oriental region 
INSECTA. 
ORTHOPTERA. 
By W. J. Lucas, B.A., F.E.S. 
Of about thirty-nine species of the Order M oes that ie 
be looked upon as British—i.c., that breed in this country—se 
only have so i been recorded from Kew, and some o ee 
wigs—Anisolabis annulipes, Lucas; Labia n 
Forficula auricularia, Linn.; and four Cockroaches—Ph yllo- 
drumia germanica, Linn. ; Blatta orientalis, Linn. ; B. ameri- 
cand, Linn. ; and B. australasiae, Fabr. On the other hand, from 
be considered British, have been found, generally in packages 
arewa Levis from abroad. Such introductions are of course 
to xpec 
Of British species not yet found, search during a season or two 
would no doubt bring to light most of the foliseing as denizens 
of Kew :—Apterygida arachidis, Yers. (in houses); Ectobia 
lapponica, Poem ; Stenobothrus lineatus, Panz.; S. viridulus,’ 
JS. bicolor, Charp.; S. parallelus, Zeii.; Gomphocerus 
tesi rtc mr ; Tettiz bipunctatus, Linn. ; IO bd pune-; 
yeraz Bosc. (on bushes); Meconema varium, Fabr. (on oak, 
