508 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [June, 



woodwardia virginica, Sanguisorha canadensis, Eupatorium maculatum, 

 etc. (Fox). 



Cape May Interior. — Sea Isle Junction, in Great Cedar Swamp 

 (Fox) ; S. Seaville, 1 individual in thicket near head of marshy 

 depression (Fox) ; Dennisville, in woodland swamp (Fox) ; Swain 

 (Fox); Nummytown (Fox). 



S. rubiginosa Harris (= rubiginosa phase of alutacea). 



General Range. — Apparently co-extensive with that of alutacea. 



Local Distribution. — Occasional or possibly accidental in the 

 Piedmont Plateau; common in the Pine Barrens and upper part of 

 the interior district of the Cape May Peninsula; rare or local in the 

 Middle and Coastal Districts; absent on the beaches. 



Ecological Distribution. — Typical of dry, scrubby areas in oak 

 and pine woods on sandy soils. 



Locality Records. — 



Piedmont Plateau. — Rockville (Pa. St. Dept. Zool.). 



Middle District. — Almonesson, scarce (Fox) ; Jericho, frequent 

 in sand barrens (Fox). 



Pine Barrens. — Whitings (Rehn) ; between Cedar Grove and 

 Chatworth (Rehn) ; between Harris and Whitehorse (Rehn) ; 

 Taunton (Rehn) ; Staffords Forge (Rehn) ; Atsion (Hebard) ; Park- 

 dale (Rehn and Hebard) ; Manumuskin (Fox) ; Belleplain (Fox) ; 

 Woodbine (Fox); Mt. Pleasant (Fox). 



Coastal District. — Ocean View, scarce (Fox). 



Cape May Interior. — Sea Isle Junction, common in relatively dry 

 locations, not found in Great Cedar Swamp (Fox); Ocean View 

 Cemetery, frequent in low l^lueberry scrub (Fox) ; S. Seaville, in 

 open woods and woodland scrub (Fox) ; Dennisville, in similar 

 locations (Fox) ; Greenfield (Fox) ; Clermont (Fox) ; Swain (Fox) ; 

 Bennett, scarce in dry wood borders (Fox). 



Remarks. — In addition to typical representatives of the two 

 foregoing races, intermediates, which it is difficult to assign definitely 

 to either race, are common and occur in association with the typical 

 forms. 



S. sp. cf. obscura Burm. {= unicolorous phase of i'. obscura parallel to the rubiginosa phase of 

 alutacea; a possibility suggested to me by Mr. Rehn). 



General Range. — Not known. Typical obscura occurs from 

 Maryland to Florida, Texas and Nebraska. 



Local Distribution.^ — Restricted to and locally common on 

 the beaches. 



