MORGAN HEBARD 349 



the described forms. It occupies a position between that species 

 and hubbelli here described. 



Lack of sufficient material and the unsatisfactory character of 

 the descriptions and figures of deceptus and similis brought about 

 our incorrect determinations of 1916 and the author's description 

 in 1920 of calloplus (a synonym of similis). 



Saussure's type is dried from immersion in alcohol. The 

 caudal femora have the genicular areas dark, a short dorsal dark 

 suffusion preceding them, this preceded by another smaller suf- 

 fusion continued narrowly and obliquely on the external pagina 

 and terminating mesad near its base. The tegmina are attingent, 

 rather sharply rounded distad and slightly shorter than the 

 pronotum. The male cerci are more slender and decidedly less 

 truncate than in the type of similis as the dorso-distal angle 

 rounds very broadly, with apical portion more elongate. The 

 tubercle of the subgenital plate is very blunt. All but the base 

 of the subgenital plate is dark and all of the preceding sternite is 

 dark except for a large transverse rectangular area. 



The two other males which we believe are referable to longi- 

 cornis differ from the type in having the tegmina longer than the 

 pronotum and fully as elongate as is normal in hubbelli, while in 

 these the subgenital plate shows no tuberculation. We hardly 

 believe that racial status is indicated, but more material must be 

 secured before the significance of such differences can be satis- 

 factorily determined. 



The male cerci in longicomis are very much more attenuate 



than is normal in any other eastern species of the group, with 



distal portion scarcely broadened and disto-dorsal angle showing 



the broadest convexity. 



Caudal 



width of Length of 



Length of Length of pronotal Length of caudal 



cf body pronotum disk tegmen femur 



Rabun Bald, Georgia. 17.8 4.6 2.6 5.9 9.8 



Clayton, Georgia. 18. 4.3 2.4 6. 9.8 



The only fresh material we refer here is the following. 



Georgia: Rabun Bald, VII, 1910, (W. T. Davis), 1 cT, [Davis Cln.]. 

 Clayton, 2000 to 3700 feet, (W. T. Davis), 1 & , [Hebard Cln.]. 



TRANS. AM. ENT. SOC, LX. 



