628 L. Bruner: 
Phymateus saxosus Coquerel. 
The collections also contain three beautiful individuals of Coquerel’s species. They come from the 
east coast. Both of these locusts were collected by Professor Voeltzkow. 
Rubellia nigrosignata Stäl. 
Judging from the amount of material at hand this must be a rather common insect at a number 
of central and southwestern Madagascaren localities. Both young and mature stages, as well as the 
ordinary and the macropterous forms are represented. Several individuals show a tendency to approach 
R. branesiki Bolivar in color. 
Pyrgomorphella madecassa Bolivar. 
A single specimen of this species was taken during the month of March, 1904 at Tulear (SW. 
Madagaskar). It is quite typical. 
Atractomorpha hova Saussure. 
This species seems to be the prevailing one in Madagascar and the adjoining islands. A good series 
of both sexes are at hand. While the prevailing color of the species is green a few examples are testaceous. 
Atractomorpha madacassis n. sp. 
A very slender species with long acuminate tegmina reminding one of A. hova Saussure, of which 
it is a diminutive representative as will be seen by the measurements given below. The color is obliterated 
by preservation in spirits, but judging from the uniform pallid appearance of the specimens at hand it is 
green with the base of wings quite probably rosaceous. 
Length of body, 3, 17 mm, 9, 26 mm; of pronotum, d, 3,85 mm, 9, 6 mm; oftegmina, d, 18 mm, 
o, 24 mm; of hind femora, d, 10 mm, 9, 12 mm; of antennae, d, 7,5 mm, 9, 6,5 mm. 
Habitat: The collection contains 2 dd, and 1 9 taken in SW. Madagascar, February, 1904, by 
Voeltzkow. 
Discolorhinus squalinus Saussure. 
Three specimens from Fianarantsoa (Madagascar) are referred to Saussure’s D. squalinus. 
They are all females collected during April, 1904, and preserved in spirits. 
Caprorhinus squamipennis n. sp. Fig. 7. 
In form very similar to Ü. fusiformis Sauss., but much smaller, and in the male showing a ten- 
dency to becoming dusky above with a pale median longitudinal band extending from the apex between 
the eyes backward across the occiput, the disk of the pronotum and the dorsum of abdomen to at least 
the extremity of the 2nd segment. Body densely punctate. Eyes piceous, antennae pallid at base but 
becoming infuscated apically. Tegmina located low down on the sides, somewhat thickened or inflated, 
squamiform, bright orange with the immediate base and two-thirds of the costal area black, in the males 


