1916.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 207 



ville, North Carolina, taken September 9, was recorded in our field 

 notes as recently moulted, while the single specimen taken at Bruns- 

 wick, Georgia, on August 30, is not quite mature. 



The species occurred in pine woods among the wire-grass and 

 other dry carpeting vegetation (Jacksonville and Live Oak), in 

 mixed oak and pine woods (Winter Park), on sandy knolls and 

 slopes with scattered pines and low oaks (Yemassee), in brushy 

 clearings (Suwannee Creek) and in palmetto flats (Brunswick). 



Gymnoscirtetes pusillus Scudder. 



Georgia. Chase Prairie, Okeefenokee Swamp, 



Jesup, IX, 1, 1911, (R. & H.), 6 d\ IX > 5 > 1913 > ( J - C - Bradley), 19. 



8 9,2 juv. d", 3 juv. 9 Billy's Island, VI, 1912, (J. C. Brad- 

 Brunswick, VIII, 30, 1911, (H.), 6 d\ le y)> 1 <?> l 9 - 

 ii '! , -,i ,- Florida. 



^^ iuv.'9 ' 1915 ' 1 JUV " Jacksonville, VIII, 25, 1911, (R. & H.), 



Suwannee Creek, VIII, 28, 1911, , ,}'' :• ' k 5 9 V. V nr oi ion <t> x 



(R. & H.), 20 >, 18 9, 2 juv. d\ Ai ^f% 5?ach, VIH ' 24 ' 1911 ' (R " & 



Honiervme, VIII, 27, 1913, (R. & H.), Li ™ 6ak ' VlII >" 26 > 1911 > < R " & H )' 



23 cT, 28 9, 2 juv. cf, 3 juv. 9. 6 & ' 



The female specimens from Atlantic Beach are exceptionally 

 large, the series from that locality measures in length as follows: 

 males, 14. to 14.8 mm., females, 20.2 to 22.6 mm. The rest of the 

 very large series here recorded shows no unusual variation in size 

 or other characters. In length the males measure from 12.5 to 16. 

 mm., females from 17.3 to 19.4 mm. 



The larger series listed above w r ere captured by beating, and with 

 little difficulty, as in southeastern Georgia and northeastern Florida 

 the species is frequently exceedingly plentiful, locally in the heavier 

 undergrowth of the long-leaf pine forests (Jesup, Hebardville, 

 Jacksonville), in like surroundings everywhere where the ground is 

 very low (Suwannee Creek, Homerville). It was also found fairly 

 abundant in wire-grass and other low plants on palmetto flats (Bruns- 

 wick). 



The known northern boundaries of the present species are con- 

 siderably extended by the above records; in Florida it is known 

 from as far south as Lakeland and as far west as De Funiak Springs. 



Campylacantha olivacea Scudder. 



Macon, Georgia, VII, 31, 1913, (R. & H.), 1 <?, 14 juv. d 1 , 11 juv. 9. 



The previous most eastern records for this species are Fayetteville 

 and Van Buren, in northwestern Arkansas. The intrusion of this 

 essentially Sonoran genus as far east as central Georgia is of peculiar 

 interest. The present species will probably be found at numerous 



