Nov., 1914.] 
Orthopterous Fauna of Ohio. 
373 
Ceuthophilus ensifer Pack. 
Two specimens are in the Ohio State University collection, 
one d from Sugar Grove and one 9 from Columbus. 
Ceuthophilus gracilipes Hald. 
One d, taken by Mr. Durv at Cincinnati, and one 9 , taken 
by Dr. Morrey at Chester Hill, Morgan County. (Id. A. N. 
Caudell). 
Ceuthophilus heros Scudd. 
One d, taken by Mr. C. J. Drake, at Tiffin, Seneca County, 
and several specimens, ds and 9 s, collected by the writer 
near Clyde, Sandusky County and at Rocky River, Cuyahoga 
County. (Id. A. N. Caudell). 
Ceuthophilus neglectus Scudd. 
Several specimens, cps and 9 s, taken by Mr. R. J. Sim, 
at Jefferson, Ashtabula County. 
Ceuthophilus pallidipes Walk. 
Two ds, one 9 , taken by Mr. R. J. Sim, at Jefferson. 
Ceuthophilus tenebrarum Scudd. 
In his paper on the North American Ceuthophili, (Proc. 
American Academy, vol. XXX (N. S. XXII) (1894), p. 72), 
Scudder says of this species: “Two d, two 9 , from Ohio are in 
the collection of Riley. (U. S. Nat. Mus.). 
Family ACRIDIIDAE. 
Neotettix femoratus Scudd. 
One specimen of this southern species, a d, was taken by the 
writer near S. Bloomingville, Hocking County. 
Acrydium (Tettix) hancocki Morse. 
One d , taken by the writer at Ironton. 
Tettigidea lateralis Say. 
One d and two 9 s of this southern form were taken by the 
writer at Ironton. A few fairly typical specimens from Hanging 
Rock, Sugar Grove and Columbus are in the University col¬ 
lection. A number of specimens taken in the southern half 
of the state are plainly more or less intermediate between T. 
lateralis and T. parvipennis, through a perfect connecting series 
between the two is lacking. 
Trachyrhachis thomasi Caud. (Mestobregma cincta auct.) 
Several specimens, cfs and 9 s, have been taken by the 
writer at Ironton, and near S. Bloomingville, Hocking County. 
One 9 was picked up on the University campus, Columbus. 
Trimerotropis citrina Scudd. 
Taken by Mr. Dury on sand bars along the Ohio River at 
Cincinnati, where it is common. 
