170 
ST. HELENA. 
' S. undulifer, Walk. — Another of the numerous Grasshoppers, 
a medium-sized, variegated brown one, of which Mr. Walker gives 
the following description : — “ Male testaceous. Head above and 
disk of the prothorax luteous. Head slightly ascending, with a 
nearly linear furrow between the eyes ; front with four slight keels. 
Antennal black, somewhat shorter than the body, tawny at the base. 
Prothorax on each side, with a large black patch, which emits an 
undulating black line to the foreborder. Pour anterior femora with 
some black marks; hind femora with a ramose black streak on each 
side. Wings much shorter than the abdomen. Forewings with 
three rows of black spots. Length of the body eight and a half 
lines.” 
*S. vittifer, Walk. — Another medium-sized Grasshopper, of a 
brown colour, which is described by Mr. Walker as follows : — 
“ Male brown. Head and thorax with a testaceous stripe. An- 
tennal much shorter than the body. Prothorax with a black stripe 
on each side of the testaceous stripe ; lateral keels curved inward, a 
large pale testaceous patch on each side. Abdomen and legs tawny ; 
hind femora green beneath, with a short black streak on the outer 
side. Spines of the hind tibiue with black tips. Wings cinereous, 
much shorter than the abdomen. Forewings with a row of brown 
dots in the disk. Length of the body eight lines.” 
There are doubtless other species of Grasshoppers inhabiting the 
high lands, which would well repay the attention of any future 
collector. 
Tinaria, Stal. 
*T. calcarata, Stal, Eug. Eesa. 338, pi. 5, f. 8. 
*T. sanctae helenae, Stal, Eug. Eesa. 338. 
Order Neuroptera. 
This order, though small in numbers, is represented by the 
White Ant, and is, perhaps, on that account, one of the most im- 
portant in the list. It contains one native species only. 
Fain. LibellulirfcE. 
Libellula, Linn. 
L. sp. ? . — The common large red-bodied Dragon-fly, which 
is abundant all over the Island. 
