194 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



the structure and life-history of these larvae which he intended 

 to lay before the Society at a future time. 



Mr. Schwarz exhibited a series of specimens of Cicindela 

 striga and C. severa which were collected on July 1 1 , near 

 Punta Gorda, in southwestern Florida. These species occurred 

 promiscuously on a salt marsh, which, on account of the pre 

 vailing rainy season, w r as completely submerged for several hours 

 each day. They were equally active in the hot sunshine of mid 

 day and toward night, and made use of their wings only when 

 hard pressed. Mr. Schwarz pointed out the structural differ 

 ences between these two Cicindelas and said that they could not 

 possibly be regarded as races or varieties of the same species. 



