GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION. 167 



15. North Carolina. — Three species: C. Blandingii, Bartonii, and Diogenes. 



C. Blandiiujii, from Tarboro ; tributaries of Neuse Eiver, at Goldsboro ; Kiuston ; 

 Beaufort ; Salmon Creek ; and Wilmington. All of these localities are in the 

 eastern part of the State. 

 C. Bartonii has been found at Kinston, in the eastern part of the State, and in 

 Newman's Fork, in the Blue Hidge Mountains, McDowell Co., in the western 

 part. 

 C. Diogenes is recorded from Wilmington and Kinston. 



16. South Carolina. — Six species : C. Blandingii (including var. acuta), troglodytes, 



Caroliims, acuminatus, latimanus, and sjdnosus. Perhaps also C. penicillatus 



and Bartonii. (See pages 37, Gl.) 

 C. Blandingii comes from Camden, the Saluda Eiver, and Columbia, in the middle 



region of the State. C. Blandingii, var. acuta, from Charleston and Beaufort 



on tlie sea-coast. 

 C. troglodi/tes has lieen received from Charleston, Oakley, and Columbia. 

 C. Carolinm, hab. Charleston ; Greenville ? (See page 56.) 

 C. acuminatus, hab. Saluda River. 

 C. latimanus, hab. Columbia and Greenville. 

 C. spinosus, hab. Saluda Eiver. 



17. Georgia. — Thirteen species : C. Blandingii, troglodytes, maniculatus, Leeontei, angus- 



tatus, puhescens, spiculifer, p)enicillatus, advena, latimanus, extrancus, Jordani, 



and spinosus. Perhaps also C. Bartonii. (See page 61.) 

 C Blandingii and C. pubesccns come from Richmond Co. 

 C. troglodytes also comes from Richmond Co. It differs from the typical form of 



this species. (See page 28.) 

 C. maniculatus is assigned by Le Conte to the lower part of the State, in ditches. 

 C. Leeontei has been found at Athens, in the northern part of the State. 

 C. angustatus comes from the lower regions of the State. 

 C. spiiculifcr inhabits the upper part of the State, at Athens ; Milledgeville ; Atlanta ; 



Roswell, Cobb Co. ; Chattahoochee River, Gainesville ; Etowah River. 

 Exact localities for C. penicillatus are wanting. 

 C. advena inhabits Lower Georgia. 



C. latimanus is reported from Athens, Milledgeville, and Roswell. 

 C. extraneus, Jordani, and sjnnosus come from the neighborhood of Rome, in the 



northwestern part of the State (Etowah, Oostenaula, and Coosa Rivers). 



18. Florida. — Four species: C. fallcLC, Clarkii, versntus, and Alteni. A species belong- 



ing to the C Bartonii group also inhabits Florida. 



C. fallax has been collected at the following places : St. John's River at Jackson- 

 ville, Orange Bluff, Hawkinsville, Horse Landing, Blue Spring, and Lake Jes- 

 sup ; Magnolia ; Indian River ; and Titusville, Brevard Co. 



0. C'larkii, at Pensacola ; and below Horse Landing, on the St. John's River. 



0. versutus, at Cape Barrancas (near Pensacola ?). 



C. Allcni was discovered at Hawkinsville, on the St. Jolm's River. 



19. Alabama. — Eleven species: C. Blandingii, xav. acuta, C. C'larkii, Zeco7ifci, versutus, 



latimanus, Girardianus, immunis, Alahamensis, compressus, S2niiosus, axid forceps. 

 C. extraneus and C. Jordani will probably be discovered in the northeastern 

 part of the State, when tliat territory shall be explored. C. virilis is credited 

 to this State with some doubt. (See page 97.) 



