Tettigoniidae 25 



Most of the older records for this species are under the name pachymerus 

 Burm. ; the true pachymerus, however, according to Rehn and Hebard, is a 

 more southern species. 



A. davisi Rehn and Hebard. The following is from Rehn and Hebard's revision 

 of Atlanticus (Trans. Am. Ent. Soc, 1916) : Ithaca, Jl, Aug, OEPearce & 

 Comstock) ; Sullivan Co, Ds; E. Jewett, Aug, Ds; Catskills, Sep, CnJr; 

 L. George, Aug, Zab. To the above may be added Mt. Whiteface, Jl, 1914, 

 numerous specimens nearly fully-grown. In parts of Pa and Va, this is a 

 common species. 



A. americanus Sauss. Ft. Montgomery, Oct 2, Schott; West Pt., Je, nymphs; 

 Peekskill, Sep. SI: Generally distributed in the wooded areas. Nymphs in 

 Jl and adults in Aug-Oct. LI: Floral Pk., Jl, HThurston; Half Way Hollow 

 Hills; Wyandanch, Aug; Wading R., Jl ; Yaphank, Aug-Sep ; Patchogue, Sep; 

 E. Quogue, Aug. 



Most of the older records for this species are under the name dorsalis Burm. ; 

 the true dorsalis, however, according to Rehn and Hebard, is a more southern 

 form. 



Ceuthophilus Scudder 



C. nigricans Scud. E. Jewett, Aug; Mt. Whiteface, Jl ; Chateaugay L., Scud (Rehn 

 and Hebard, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1916, p. 275-276) ; Onondaga Co, 

 Ap 9, 1922 (Hubbell) ; Rochester, Jl, Deveson. LI: Yaphank, Sep. 



Blatchley considers C. ncglectus Scud., described from Ithaca, the same as 

 nigricans, which has page priority. 



C. maculatus Harr. In his paper on The North American Ceuthophili (Proc. Am. 

 Acad. Arts and Sci., 1894) , Scudder gives the following NY localities : 

 Chateaugay L., F.C.Bozvdifch; Ithaca (CU) ; reported also from Howe Cave, 

 Pck; Onteora Mt, Jl 29, 1901, Hozo (Caudell) ; Rochester, Aug-Sep, 

 Deveson. 



C. davisi Blatch. SI, Jl-Aug. Davis states that he has taken specimens on 

 numerous occasions in the forested parts of SI by baiting tin cans with 

 molasses and fusel oil (Blatchley, Orthoptera of Northeastern America, p. 

 625). SI is the type locality, and specimens have been found in Clove Valley, 

 in Reed's Valley, and near the Moravian Cemetery. 



C. rehebi Blatch. Crotona Pk., Bronx, NYC, Sep 24, 1899, Wat; Nyack, Je ; 

 Ramapo, Oct. SI: Generally distributed in the forested area, on sandy 

 ground, and collected in molasses traps, Je, Jl, Sep. LI: Woodhaven, Aug; 

 Selden, Aug 30-31, 1916, many on sandy roads, etc., and collected with a lantern 

 at night; Coram, Aug-Sep; Yaphank, Jl-Oct; Amagansett, Sep; Orient, Sep, 

 Lath. 



This is the species treated by Rehn and Hebard, 1916, as C. spinosus Scud. 

 Blatchley, in his Orthoptera of Northeastern America (1920), identifies as 

 the true spinosus specimens from Ga and Fla. 



C. uhleri Scud. SI: Richmond, Aug, 1911, a female. A specimen sent to Scudder 

 in 1894 was identified as uhleri. 



Found in the "Middle States," according to Scudder, 1894. 



C. latens Scud. Summit of Hook Mt., Nyack, Nov 26, 1916, Schott; Allaben, 

 Catskills, Aug, Dow; Genesee Co, Je 24, 1916, nymph. 'Tthaca and Enfield 

 Falls, (Morse, CU)," see Scudder, 1894. 



C. caecus Scud. SI: Richmond, Clove Val., Je, Aug, two males and one female. 



C. lapidicola Burm. Saranac L., Sep ; Oliverea, Sep, 1918, males and females at 

 sugar bait; Taughannock, Oct. This species is reported from Conn (Walden), 

 Mass (Morse), and Ontario as pallidipes (Walker), but it seems to be but 

 poorly understood. C. pallidipes may be a northern race of C. lapidicola. 



