May, '03] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 157 



nut Creek. Taken by Sherman at Smithfield, Johnston Co., 

 July 30, 1902, and at L/umberton, Robeson Co., September 6, 

 1902. 



52. Argia tibialis (Rambur). 



Found in June, July and August along the edge of streams 

 or pools, flitting along the banks or resting among the bordering 

 vegetation. Poole's bridge, July 3 and August 18, 1902, and 

 on Crabtree, July 10, 1902. L/umberton, Robeson Co., by 

 Sherman, September 6, 1902. [Morganton, 1877, Morrison, i 

 S in Mtis. Comp. Zool.; i $ N. Carolina, A. N. S.] 



53 Argia apicalis (Say). 



Occurs at the same times and in the same situations as the 

 preceding species, and was also taken on all three seining trips. 

 Smithfield, Johnston Co., by Sherman, July 30, 1902. 



54. Argia sedula ( Hagen). 



Poole's bridge, August 18, 1902, and on Crabtree, July 10, 

 1902 ; also by Sherman at Raleigh, July 15, 1902, and Smith- 

 field, Johnston Co., July 30, 1902. 



55. Argia violacea (Hagen). . 



Occurs at the same times and in the same places as A. api- 

 nt/is and tibialis, but perhaps less common on the larger streams. 

 Not taken at Poole's bridge nor on Crabtree. Taken by Sher- 

 man at Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., June 9, 1902. 



[56. Argia bipunctulata (Hagen). N. Carolina, Morrison, 6 <$ 7 9 in Mus. 

 Comp. Zoo!.]. 



57. Erythromma conditum Hagen. 



Rather common in April and May, tenerals in woods, adults 

 in marshes. 



58. Anomalagrion hastatum (Say). 



May 15 and June 22, 1899 ; two females taken in August, 

 1902. 



59. Nehalennia posita ( Hagen). 



Three males, August, 1902, taken in marshes. 



60. Ischnura ramburi Selys. 



Beaufort, Carteret Co., August i i, 1902, by Sherman. 



