1916.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 255 



Symmetropleura modesta Brunner. 



North Carolina. Florida. 



State record, 1 \ [Hebard Cln.]. Fernandina, (W. H. Finn), 1 d", 



Raleigh, VIII, 8, 1905, 19, [U. S. [U. S. N. M.]. 



X. M.J. Atlantic Beach, VIII, 25, 1911, 



G( orgia. 2 9 • 



Billy's Island, VI, 1912, (J. C. Brad- Crescent City, VI, I ■■?, jr. S. X M 



ley), 1 d"- ' Enterprise, \ , 25, 1 cf, [U- - s - N. M.J. 



Spring Creek, VI, 7-23, 1911, (J. C. 



Bradley), 2 <?. 



Quite decided size variation is shown by the material of this very 

 scarce species now before us. The specimens from southeastern 

 Georgia and northwestern Florida are exceptionally large, a condition 

 which has been noted in material of numerous other species from that 

 region. 



The species was found in reeds in a marshy spot and was beaten 

 from bayberry bushes, Myrica cerifera, at Atlantic Beach, while the 

 specimen from Crescent City was found on orange trees. 



The known distribution of the species is considerably extended 

 by the above records. 



AMBLYCORYPHA St&l. 



The material of this genus found in the present collections has 

 recently been fully studied by the authors. 112 The localities for the 

 present collections are as follows: 



Amblycorypha oblongifolia (De Geer). 



Weldon, North Carolina. 



Amblycorypha floridana floridana Rehn and Hebard. 



Typical material. Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach, Florida. 



Material intermediate between floridana s.s. and floridana carinata. 

 Jacksonville, Florida; Billy's Island, Honey Island, Spring Creek and 

 Isle of Hope, Georgia, and Yemassee and Ashley Junction, South 

 Carolina. 



The following specimens now before us probably represent the 

 immature condition of such intermediates between the races of the 

 present species: 



Eebardville, Georgia, V, 15, 1915, (H.; undergrowth in pine woods), 

 1 juv. cf. 



Mixon's Hammock, Ga., V, 16, 1915, (H.; hammock undergrowth), 

 1 juv. 9 . 



Amblycorypha floridana carinata Rehn and Hebard. 



Petersburg, Virginia, and Silver bake, Georgia. 

 ™ Trans. Am. Ent. Soc, XL. pp. 315-340, (1914). 



