424 NATURE SKETCHES IN TEMPERATE AMERICA 



sandy fields, and blow sand with bunchgrass vegetation; ild, 



48, 39, and 63. 



74. Ash Brown Locust Mestobregma cinctum (Thomas) or 

 Trachyrhachis thomasi (Caudell). Sandy barrens, abandoned 

 fields, and dry wooded slopes; 47, 48, 63, and 64. 



75. Maritime Locust rrimerofropis mariima (Harris). Pure 

 sandy beaches and dunes along south shore of Lake Michigan; 

 3c, 63, and 64. 



76. Yellow-winged Sand Locust Trimerotropis citrina 

 (Scudder). Gravelly and sandy bars along margins of rivers; 58. 



77. Long-horned Locust Psinidia fenestralis (Serv.). 

 Stretches of sandy wastes sparingly vegetated some distance 

 inland from shore of Lake Michigan. Associated with Mottled 

 Sand and Maritime Locusts; 3c, 63, and 64. 



78. Narrow-winged Locust Melanoplus angustipennis 

 (Dodge). Sandy wastes and barrens, abandoned fields; 48, 



49, 59, and 64. 



79. Yellowish Locust Melanoplus flavidus (Scudd.). Sandy 

 wastes and barrens scantily vegetated; 48, 49, and 59. 



80. McNeill's Locust Melanoplus macneilli (Hart). Sandy 

 wastes and blowouts; 48 and 59. 



81. Sand-loving Field Cricket Gryllus arenaceus (Blatchley). 



. IV. Rock Inhabiting Species: Pethicolous. 



82. Smooth Cockroach Ischnoptera inoequalis (Sauss.). Tops 

 of hills under rocks and chunks; 516. 



83. Large Cockroach Ischnoptera major (Sauss.). Tops of 

 hills under flat rocks; 516. 



V. Old Wood Loving Species: Lignicolous. 



84. Small Shield Cockroach Temnopteryx deropeltiformis. 

 (Brunn.). Low sandy woods bordering ^marshes, under logs, 

 accumulations of sticks and leaves, and under stones; 9a and 32. 



85. Perplexing Cockroach Ischnoptera intricata (Blatchley). 

 Slopes of hills under old woods and chunks; 32. 



86. Sprinkled Locust Chlcealtis conspersa (Harris). Borders 

 of woods. Eggs to the number of sixteen are laid in old soft or 

 decaying wood, logs, and stumps; 9c, 54, a,nd 55. 



87. Grizzly Locust Melanoplus punctulatus (Uhler). Pine 

 woods and tamarack swamps. Eggs sometimes to the number 

 of twenty-three are laid in the cracks of dead stumps; 22d. 



88. Spotted Camel Cricket Ceuthophilus maculatus (Say). 

 Forests, thickets, and ravines, frequenting dark recesses under 

 logs and old pieces of wood on sandy loam; 32. 



89. Black-sided Camel Cricket Ceuthophilus latens (Scudder). 

 Woodlands, on sandy loam, under logs and pieces of old wood 

 and stones; 32. 



