GRYLLOTALPA
Latreille.GryllotalpahexadactylaPerty.
San
Carlos. (Schildand
Burgdorf.) [U.S. N. M.]Two
females.Thisspecieshas
been
recordedfrom
Cache, CostaRica.SCAPTERISCUS Scudder.
Scapteriscus didactylus (Latreille).
1804. Gryllotalpa didactyla Latreille, Hist. Nat. Crust, etIns., XII,p. 122.
[Cayenne;Surinam.]
San
Carlos. (Schildand
Burgdorf.) [U. S. N. M.]One
male, one female.EIPIPTERYX
Newman.1834. Ripipteryx
Newman,
Entom. Magazine,II, No.II, p. 204, PI.VII.T3q3e.
—
R. marginatus
Newman.
Eipipteryx carbonariaSaussure.
1896. Rhipipteryx carbonaria Saussure,Biol.Cent.-Amer., Orth., I, p.211.
[VolcandeChiriqui,Panama,2,000to3,000feet.]
Escazu. January, 1903. (C. F.
Underwood.)
[A. N. S. Phila.]Two
females.SideofTablazo, altitude 1,500 meters. April,1905. [No.37.] (P.
Biolley.) Thirteen specimens.
1905.]
NATURAL
SCIENCESOF
PHILADELPHIA, 833 Bipipteryx limbata (Burmeister).1838. X[ya] limbata Burmeister, Handb. d. Entora.,II, Abth. II, Pt. I,p.
742. [South America.]
San
Carlos. (Schildand
Burgdorf.) [U. S. N. M.]One
female.Santa
Clara,Reventazon
river, altitude 150 meters.December,
1904. [No. 39.] (P. Biolley.)One
male.Carrillo.
[Hebard
Collection.]Three
females.The
terminal joints of the antennse of these specimens are solid black.Thisspecieshas
been
recordedfrom
Chontales, Nicaragua, the only other CentralAmerican
record.Ripipteryx bioUeyiSaussure.
1896. Rhipipteryx biolleyi Saussure, Biol. Cent.-Amer., Orth., I, p. 215.
[San Jos6 Volcan deIrazu,6,000to7,000feet,CostaRica.]
Monte Redondo.
January, 1903. (C. F.Underwood.)
[A. N. S.Phila.] Fivemales, four females,
two
imperfect individuals.San
Jose, altitude 1,160 meters. March,1905. [No.38.] (P. Biol- ley.)Twelve
males,sevenfemales.Ripipteryxpulioaria Saussure.
1896. Rhipipteryx pulicariaSaussure, Biol. Cent.-Amer., Orth., I, p. 215, tab. XI, fig. 24. [Dos Caminos, Guerrero; Atoyac, Vera Cruz; Teapa, Tabasco, Mexico;var.Tarma, Peru.]
Santa
Clara,Reventazon
river, altitude 150 meters.December,
1904. [No. 140.] (P. Biolley.)One
male.Mouth
of the Jesus Maria river. Pacific coast. April, 1905. [No.141.] (P. Biolley.)
One
female.These
specimens differsomewhat
in colorationfrom
the original specimens describedby
Saussure, but they are unquestionably this species.ANUROGRYLLTJS
Saussure.1877. Anurogryllus Saussure,MelangesOrthopter.,
V
fasc, p.451.IncludedA. muticus
(De
Geer),clarazianus (Sauss.), australisSauss., antillarum (Sauss.), abortivus (Sauss.),and
brevicaudatus Sauss'., ofwhich
muticusmay
beconsidered thetype.Anurogryllusmuticus (DeGeer).
1773. Gryllus muticus
De
Geer,Mem.
d'Hist. Ins., Ill, p. 520, tab. 43, fig. 2. [Surinam.]Reventazon, plainsofSantaClara, altitude200meters.
December,
1904. (P. Biolley;No. 32.) [A. N. S. Phila.]One
male,one female.54
834
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF
[NoV.,ANAXIPHA
Saussure.1874. AnaxiphaSaussure, Miss. Scient. Mex. et I'Amer. Cent.,part 6,pp.
363, 370.
Included A. pulicaria (Burmeister), fallens (Stal)
and
(?) puniila (Burmeister), ofwhich
pulicariamay
be consideredthe tj^pe.Anaxiphaexigua (Say).
1825. [Acheta]exigua Say, Journ.Acad. Nat.Sei. Phila.,IV,p. 309. [Mis- souri.]
Reventazon, plainsof
Santa
Clara, altitude200 meters.December,
1904. (P. Biolley;No.34.) [A.N.S. Phila.]One
male.This individual is inseparable
from
specimensfrom
the eastern UnitedStates.CYRTOXIPHA
Brunner.CyrtoxiphachampioniSaussure.
1897. Cyrtoxiphuschampioni Saussure,Biol. Cent.-Amer., Orth., I, p.236, tab.Xi, fig.41. [Bugaba,
Panama]
Carrillo.
[Hebard
Collection.]One
female.Reventazon, plainsofSantaClara, altitude200 meters.
December,
.1904. (P. Biolley;No. 33.) [A, N. S. Phila.]
One
male, oneimma-
ture individual.
The
caudalfemora
ofthese specimens are shorterthan inthe type specimenmeasured by
Saussure, fourand
five millimeters instead of six.The
femaleisblackish-brownin color,while themale
isfulvous.,
PHYLLOSCYRTUS
Guerin-Meneville.1844. PhylloscyrtusGuerin-Meneville, Iconogr.du RegneAnim.,Ill, p.333.
Type.
—
P. elegansGuerin-Meneville.
Phylloscyrtuscseruleus Saussure.
1874. Phylloscyrtuscoeruleus Saussure, Miss. Scient.Mex. et I'Amer. Cent., part6,p. 366,PI.VII, fig.3. [EasternCordillera,Mexico.]
Turrialba. (Schild
and
Burgdorf.) [U. S. N. M.)One
female.Thisspeciesishererecordedforthefirsttime outsideofMexico.
HETEROGRYLLUS
Saussure.1874. Heterogryllus Saussure,Miss. Scient.Mexiq. etI'Amer. Cent., part6, pp. 430,439.
Type.
—
H.
ocellaris Saussure.Heterogryllus crassicomisSaussure.
1878. H[eterogryllus] crassicomis Saussure, Melanges Orthopterologiques, VI, p. 557. [Venezuela.]
Carrillo.
[Hebard
Collection.]One
female.CostaRica(exactlocality
unknown).
[U. S. N.M.]One
female.1905.]
NATURAL
SCIENCESOF
PHILADELPHIA. 835-These
specimens appearto represent thislong unrecognized species.Superficiallythecolorationresemblesspeciesofthe genus Amphiacusta,.
but the peculiar rostrum
and
slenderer limbs readily differentiate it.The
anal filaments areverylong,considerablyexceeding theovipositor.The
colorationofthelimbs isveryrich,thecaudalfemora
beingwine- colorwith one completeand
onebrokendistalannulusofochre.(ECANTHUS Serville.
(Ecanthus nigricornisWalker7
1869. Q^canthus nigricornis Walker, Catal. Derm. Salt. Brit. Mus., p. 93.
[Illinois.]
Monte Redondo.
January, 1903. (C. F.Underwood.)
[A. N. S.Phila.]
One
female.Thisspecimenisreferredherewith
some
doubt.XABEA
Walker.1869. XaheaWalker,Catal.Derm.Salt. Brit.Mus.,p. 109.
Type.
—
X.
decora Walker.Xabeabipunotata (DeGeer).
1773. Gryllusbipunctatus
De
Geer,Mem.
d'Hist. Ins., Ill,p. 523,tab 43, fig. 7. [Pennsylvania.]Turrialba. (Schild
and
Burgdorf.) [U. S. N.M.]Two
males.Monte Redondo.
January, 1903. (C. F.Underwood.)
[A. N. S.Phila.]
One
female.Previously recorded
from Bugaba,
Volcan de Chiriquiand
Caldera,Panama.
ENEOPTERA
Burmeister.1838. Eneoptera Burmeister,Handb.d.Entom.,II,Abtli.II,partI,p.736, Included E. hrasiliensis Fabricius (
=
sarinamensisDe
Geer)and
E. lividaBurm.,ofwhich
theformer has beenselected-' asthetype.Eneoptera surinamensis (DeGeer).
1773. Gryllus surinamensis
De
Geer,Mem.
d'Hist.Ins,III, p.519, tab.43.fig. 1. [Surinam.]
Pozo
Azulde
Pirris. September, 1902. (C. F.Underwood.)
[A.N.S. Phila.]
Two
females.'This widely distributed species has been previouslyrecorded twice
from
CentralAmerica,from
Chontales,Nicaragua,and Bugaba, Panama.
^^Miss.Scientif.Mex.etl'Amer.Ce7it.,part6, p. 481.
836
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF
[NoV., SPAECECANTHUS Saussure.Paroeoanthus aztecusSaussure.
1874. Parcecanthus Aztecus Saussure, Miss. Scientif.Mex. etI'Amer. Cent., Rec. ZooL, part6,p.471. [Mexico.]
Monte
Reclondo. January, 1903. (C. F.Underwood.)
[A. N. S.Phila.]
Two
males, four females.These
specimens are smallerthan
themeasurements
givenby
Saus- sureand
probably belongtohissmall varietyh."OROCHARIS
Uhler.Orocharis cayennensis Saussure?
1897. Orocharis cayennensis Saussure, Biol. Cent.-Amer., Orth., I, p.275,
; tab. xiii, figs.23, 24. [CayenneJ.
Monte Redondo.
January, 1903. (C. F.Underwood.)
[A. N. S.Phila.]
One
male, onefemale.These
specimensare referred questional^ly tothisspecieson
account of theform
oftheterminal joints of thepalpiwhich
are exactly as in O.tibialis,and
not the funnel-shaped typefound
incayennensis.On
the otherhand
themale tegmina
are not as in tibialis, but are typical ofcayennensis,
and
the proportionsalsoagree with thelatter species.ECTOTRYPA
Saussure.1874. Ectotrypa Saussure,Miss. Scientif.Mex.et I'Amer. Cent.,Rec. Zool., part6,pp.465,466.
Type.
—
E. olmeca Saussure.
Eototrypabrevis n.sp.
Type: 9
;Carrillo,CostaRica.[Hebard
Collection.]Closelyalliedto E. olmecaSaussure, butdiffering in theshorterpro-
notum, which
alsohas thelaterallobeswith theventralmargin
arcuate,and
theshortertegmina and
wings.Size
medium, form
moderately slender.Head
slightly depressed, occiput gentlyrounded
transversely,not arched longitudinally; fasti-gium
bluntly angulate, the spacebetween
the internal margins ofthe antennalscrobes about one-fourth thatbetween
the eyes; eyes irregu- larlypyriforminbasaloutline,the greatestdiameternearly horizontal, the narrowest portion cephalad, eyeswhen viewed from
thedorsum
little prominent; maxillary palpi with the distal
segment
short trumpet-shaped with theapex
excavated; antennae nearly twice the length ofthe body, proximal joint depressed.Pronotum
ar-Biol. Cent.-Amer., Orth.,I,p.262.
1905.]
NATURAL
SCIENCESOF
PHILADELPHIA. 837Fig. 20. Ectotrypahrevis n.sp.
salviewoftype. (X 2.)
Dor- cuate transversely, the greatest
length equal to thecaudal
width
;
cephalic
margin
subtruncate, caudalmargin
very broadly obtuse-angulate, lateral anglesrounded
;laterallobes verycon- siderably longer thandeep, the ventralmargin
truncate-arcuate both anglesrounded.Tegmina
very slightly shorter than theapex
of theabdomen;
medias- tine vein with about eleven branches, lateral field with themargin
moderately arcuate dis- tad. Ovipositor slightlymore
thanhalfthe lengthofthebody, slender,withahardlyperceptible arcuation, valves finely serrate;stylesslender,slightlyexceeding thetip ofthe ovipositor;subgen- ^
italplate distad with a broad, shallow sul^trigonal emargination. Cephalic femora distinctly longer than the
pronotum,
moderately inflated; cephalic tibiaeequalto thefemora
inlength,veryslightlyand
gradually tapering, thetympanum
perforate cau- dad.Median
limbsmissing. Caudal femora very slightlyshorter than the tegmina, considerably in- flated,the genicular region smalland
withthe lobes narrowly rounded; caudal tibiae about four-fifths thelength ofthe femora, dorsal margins spinuloseproximad, spinulose
and
spinose distad, the spines five innumber on
each margin, thespurson
the internalmargin much
longerthan
those of the external margins; caudal tarsiwith the proximal joint nearly equal to the remaining joints in length, thedistal joint but slightly shorterthan
the proximal.General color cinnamon, the
pronotum somewhat
inclinedtoward umber;
eyesvandyke brown;
mouth-partsand
antennas pale;abdomen
mummy brown;
stylesand
ovipositorvandyke
brown.Measure7nents.
Length
of body, 16mm.
Length
ofpronotmn,
3.5 "Fig. 21. Ectotrypa brevisn.sp. Lateral view of head and pronotum. (X 3.)
838 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF
[NoV,,Length
oftegmen, ^ 10.2mm.
Length
ofcaudal femur, 9.2 "Length
ofovipositor, 8 "But
one specimen, thetype,has been examined.APHONOMORPHUS
Rehn. .1874. Aphonufi Saussure,Miss. Scientif. Mex. et I'Amer. Cent., Rec. Zool., part6,pp.466, 509. (NotofLeconte.)
1903. AphonomorphusRehn, Ent. News,XIV, p.260.
Included
A.
mutus, telskii, peruvianus, diversusand
(?) lividus, ofwhich mutus may
be considered thetype.Aphonomorphussilens (Saussure)?
1878. A[phonus]silens Saussure,MelangesOrthopterologiques,fasc. VI,p.
805. [Brazil?]
Santa Ana. November,
1902. (C. F.Underwood.)
[A. N. S.Phila.]
One
male.Itis with
some doubt
that I place thisspecimen under
this species, as it differs considerably in colorand
has the caudalfemora
slightly smallerthan
Saussure'smeasurements. The
caudal metatarsihave
very well developed spines,but
Saussure says they are "enormes."The head
(except the eyes,rostrum and
antennal fossa),pronotum and
cephalicand median
limbs are blackish-brown, while thetegmina
are sienna.The
specimen apparentlyfitsno
otherspecies, butmay
bequitedis- tinctfrom
thetrue silens.Species
of Orthoptera Recorded from Costa Rica by the Author, The
following list of onehundred and
ninety-five species represents thespeciesrecorded in thisand
previous papersby
theauthor{vide p.790), bearing whollyorinpart
on
theOrthopteraofCostaRica.FORFICULID^.
Pyragra
fuscata Serville.Psalisamericana (Palisot).
Psalispulchra
Rehn.
Labia annulata (Fabricius).
Labia auricoma
Rehn.
Opisthocosmia(Sarcinatrix) anomalia
Rehn.
Apterygidalinearis (Eschscholtz).