234 The Ohio Journal of Science [Vol. XVIII, No. 7, 



In spite of the fact that Mr. Van Duzee has placed 

 Typhlocyba morgani DeL. as a variety under Empoa querci Fh., 

 I am still certain that it is a good species and has no resemblance 

 to querci. In fact it belongs in the Genus Erythroneura and I 

 am sure Mr. Van Duzee has not seen specimens of this species. 

 At the present time I have a good series and find them to be 

 quite constant in their characters as described. 



During the past two seasons additional material has been 

 collected and the following pages include records for these as 

 well as specimens unidentified at the time of publication of the 

 previous paper. These are new records for the state, five of 

 which are treated as new species and one as a new variety. 

 The total now brings the list for Tennessee to 241 species and 

 varieties. 



Mr. Crumb has very kindly given to me his records of 

 species not listed previously and I have mentioned his name 

 as collector in each case. Specimens not otherwise designated 

 were collected by the author. 



Macropsis occidentalis (V. D.). 



Two specimens referred to this species were taken at Clarks- 

 ville, Tenn., July 5 and 17, 1915. 



Macropsis tristis (V. D.). 



Four specimens collected July 8 were swept from wild 

 plum by Mr. Crumb at Clarksville, Tenn. 



Draeculacephala angulifera (Walk.). 



Collected at Hixon during July, August and September, 

 1915, Mr. Crumb. 



Gypona sp. 



The species referred to is a new one in manuscript at present 

 and described by Gibson. I will not give the name here as I do 

 not wish to make this a manuscript species. One specimen 

 was collected at Clarksville, July 15. 



Gypona scarlatina Fh. 



Six specimens from Clarksville, collected June 21 to July 15, 

 five of them by Mr. Crumb. 



