2 2 BULLETIN 94 . 
STAGMOMANTIS Saussure. 
Carolina Linn. A few specimens have been taken at Nepesta and at 
Grand Junction. 
Family PHASMID£. 
DIAPHEROMERA Gray. 
veliei Walsh. Taken at Holly, Sept. 8, ’98, on corn, and at Jules- 
burg Aug. 7, 1902 on grass on low ground. Rather common 
in both instances. (Ball.) 
PARABACILLUS Caudell. 
coloradus Scudd. A few specimens have been taken at Ft. Collins 
both inside and outside the foothills. I11 one instance two 
specimens were taken from a species of Eriogonum , July 27, 
’99. One of these was mature and one immature. We also 
have specimens from Kimball, Neb., taken Aug. 5th, 1899. 
Family ACRIDIIO/E. 
TETTIX Charpentier. 
acadicus Scudd. A single specimen taken at Steamboat Springs 
July 16, 1894. (Baker.) 
crassus Morse. A common species in northeastern Colorado on low 
ground adjoining the foothills and near the streams in the 
canons. The adults hibernate during the winter among dead 
leaves. Most of the adults have been taken in the fall and 
♦ 
early spring. This species varies much in color and in the 
length of the pronotum. Species taken at Ft. Collins, La- 
porte and Steamboat Springs only. Most of the specimens 
were taken in the foothills near Laporte. 
hancocki Morse. Four specimens, all taken in Rist Canon near La" 
porte, June 15, 1898. (Ball.) 
incurvatus Hanc. One specimen from Rist Canon, near Laporte, 
June 15, 1898, one ten miles farther back in the foothills July 
21, 1898 (Ball.); and one specimen at Salt Lake, Utah, 6-16- 
’oo. (Gillette.) 
tontatus Morse. Two species taken at Little Beaver, j-ig-'gS at 
about 9,000 feet altitude, (Ball.); and two specimens taken 
in Estes Park, one July n, and one July 15, ’94, (Gillette). 
The last two named were rather immature. Altitude about 
8,000 feet. 
PARATETTIX Bolivar. 
eucullatus Bunn. A few specimens have been taken from the plains 
and foothills in the vicinity of Ft. Collins and a single speci¬ 
men was taken at Lamar. The dates are in the months 
May and June. 
