214 PROCEEDINGS: BOSTON SOCIETY NATURAL HISTORY. 
as the pronotum is of subequal width, the lateral carinae very blunt, 
and the ovipositor acuminate. 
98. Stalia fas data, Proc., 17, 457; Ent. Notes, 4, GO; Cent. 
Orth., 10. 1875. Old Calabar. 
Stalia being proccupied in Hemiptera, I changed the name to 
Eustalia in 1879 (Cent. Orth., 84); but according to Redtenbacher 
(Verb. Zool.-Bot. Gesellsch. Wien, 42, 208) the genus and species 
were described by White in 1865 (Proc. Phys. Soc. Edinb.) as 
Acridoxena hewaniana. Karsch gives a figure of the male (Ent. 
Nadir., 12, 145) in 1886, mine having been of the female only. 
99. Steirodon quadumtum , Proc., 12, 331 ; Ent. Notes, 2, 16. 
1869. Guayaquil. 
This is a Stilpnochlora Stal, as surmised by Brunner (Mon. 
Plianeropt., 361), but more closely allied to S. tolteca (Sauss.) than 
to S. azteca (Sauss.) and distinct from both. 
100. Steirodonopis bilobata , Proc., 17, 260 ; Ent. Notes, 4, 14. 
1875. Peru. 
Steirodonopis is a genus of Phaneropterinae not recognized by 
Brunner and allied to Posidippus Stal, but differing from it in 
the considerable basal compression and vertical expansion of the 
middle and hind tibiae. 
101. Xiphidlum antipod urn, Proc., 17, 460 ; Ent. Notes, 4, 63 ; 
Cent. Orth., 13. 1875. New Zealand. 
This species is certainly nearly allied to Redtenbacher’s X. geni- 
culare , as bethought (Mon. Conoceph., 527), but appears to differ in 
the greater length of the tegmina and the diverse coloring of the 
abdomen. 
102. Xiphidlum ictiun , Proc., 17, 461 ; Ent. Notes, 4, 64; Cent. 
Ortli., 14. 1875. Mexico, Guatemala. 
Correctly determined by Redtenbaclier (Mon. Conoceph.). 
103. Xiphidlum meridionale , Proc., 17, 460; Ent. Notes, 4, 63; 
Cent. Orth., 13. 1875. Brazil. 
Redtenbaclier (Mon. Conoceph., 523) correctly designates the 
position of this species, following closely his X brachypterum. 
Gryllidae. 
104. Eneoptera annulata , Proc.,12, 140 ; Ent. Notes, 2, 3 ; Cent. 
Orth., 4. 1868. Central America. 
This is a Paroecanthus Sauss., very closely allied to but less 
heavily marked than P. aztecus Sauss.; should it prove the same, 
