Vol. XXIV] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS 261 



following genera of the legion Podagrion : Heteragrion, Podopteryx, 

 Argiolestes, Rhipidolestes, Wahnesia (but not Synlestes). 



Figure 4. Representative of Tcinobasis of the legion Agrion, and 

 Paraphlcbia of the legion Podagrion, and generally in the legion 

 Pseudostigma. 



Figure 5. Representative of the legion Agrion. with the omission 

 of Tcinobasis (and possibly other genera not known to me). 



Figure 6. Representative of the legion Lestes. (Ortholcstes has 

 the proximal angle of MA with M-4 much less obtuse). 



Figure 7. Representative of the following genera of the legion 

 Protoneura : Coenoneura (Nconeiira), Idionciira and Disparoncura 

 (excepting de Selys' Group 3 of the last). 



Figure 8. Representative of de Selys' Group 3 of Disparoneura of 

 the legion Protoneura. 



Figure 9. Representative of Palacmnema and Platysticta of the 

 legion Protoneura. 



Figure 10. Representative of Protoneura, Nososticta, Caconeura 

 (Alloneura}, Microncitra. hosticta, and Protosticta (the last three 

 genera not known to me) of the legion Protoneura. In Selysioneura 

 Cui is not produced beyond MA. 



On the Recurrence of Thecla wittfeldii Edw. (Lep.)* 



By WILLIAM PHILLIPS COMSTOCK, Newark, New Jersey. 



Doctor Skinner tells us in ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS, Vol. 

 xviii, page 23, "Thecla u'ittfeldi has not been found since the 

 original catch in 1883. The vegetation on the spot where 

 Dr. Wittfeld took it, on the Indian River, Florida, has been 

 destroyed by cultivation." 



However, in looking over some material recently with Doc- 

 tor Skinner, we found a male specimen of T. wittfeldii bear- 

 ing the label "Jacksonville, Fla., May 5, '04," which was cap- 

 tured flying around oak by Mrs. A. T. Slosson. 



This interesting discovery is supplemented by the record of 

 two other specimens from the collection of the late Otto 

 Seifert which are in my possession. These, both males, were 

 captured by Dr. Seifert on May I3th at Island Grove, Florida, 

 the year of capture being unknown to me. Further, Mr. 

 William T. Davis captured at Lakeland, Florida, on May 6 

 and 8, 1912, three females which are typical with the excep- 

 tion that the discal line of the primaries is edged within with 



