H. M. FAHSHLEY 
85 
Saddleback Lake, VII, IS to 20, 1910. Vermont: St. Johnsbury, \1, 27, 
1900 (C. W. Johnson). Xew II.\mpshihe: Mount Washington ; Three Mile 
Island, V, 23, 190S (F. Blanchard). M.\ssachusetts: Beach Bluff, VI, 
30, 1915 (H. M. Parshley) ; Boston, IX, 1; C5)ncord, I\', 20, 1913 (V\ . Beilf); 
Mount ^^’achusett; Tyngsboro, 1893 (F. Blanchard). (Connecticut: X'ew 
Haven, H', 24, 1915 ((}. S. Lowry), VII, 31, 1911 (A. B. Chamiilain) ; Walk 
lingford, VI, 5, 1912 (D. J. CalTrey). X’ew York: Axton, Adirondac- 
Mountains, VI, 12 to 22, 1901 (Mac(iillivray and Houghton); Buffalo, V, 
27, 1911 (M. C. Van Duzee); C’olden; Bayshore, Long Island, IX, 4, 1910 
(C. E. Olsen); Fire Island Beach, Smith’s Point, VII, 9, 1915 (J. K. de la 
Torre-Bueno) ; Hamburg, VI, 28, 1890 (E. P. Van Duzee); Ithaca, VII, 2, 
1911 (C. K. Plunkett); Saranac Lake; Wading River, Long Island, V, 30, 
1915 (F. M. Schott); White Plains, VUl, 11, 1911 (J. R. ile la Torre-Bueno). 
Pennsyia ANiA : Penn Station, VII, 5, 1904 (M. Wirtner). District of 
Columria: Washington, 5111, 1, BH3 (R. C. Shannon). ^IRf;INI.A: Falls 
Church, VII, 10 (X”. Banks). X'orth Carolina: Lake Waccamaw, IV, 
10, 1917 (R. W. Leiby); Terra Ceia, IX, 1919 (R. W. Leiby). Florida: 
Jacksonville (A. T. Slo.sson). Michigan: Marquette, VIII, 28, 1888; Sault 
Sainte Marie (H. Osborn). Illinois: C'hicago, \TI, 13, 1911 (C. A. Hart). 
Wlsconsin: Cranmoor, \T, 15, 1910 (C. W. Hooker). Alaska: Fort 
Yukon, VI, 20 to 30, 1910 (J. A. Kusche); Iditarod, VII, 7, 1918 (Alice 
Twicliell). British Colxaibia: Revelstoke, VII, 4 to 0, 1905 (J. C. Brad- 
ley); \’ancouver, Staidey Park; \ ictoria. W.a.shington : Ilorjuiam, ^’II, 
22, 1904 (Burke); Lake Cushman, Mason County, VII, 8, B)19 (F. M. 
Caige); Olympia (T. Kincaid); Tacoma. C’.\lifornia : Blue Lake, Hum- 
boldt C’ounty, VI, 20 to 27, 1907 (J. C. Bradley). 
l)c!<crii)linN. — Black; ajiex of second and ajiical half of third antennal 
segments and a])ical angles of connexival segments white or yellowish; basal 
region of exocorium with a small, elongate yellowish translucent s])ot; mem- 
brane hyaline, with large dark quadrate spots; disc of abdomen lieneath 
reddish, variably spotted. 
Head about as long as broad and as long as pronotum; tylus short, slightly 
bulbous; imiiressions of vertex rather narrow and deep, widely sei)arated, 
liarallel, connected posteriorly, bounded posteriorly by oblique smooth lines; 
preocular tubercles distinct, obtuse; anteimiferous sihnes small, acute, mod- 
erately divergent, the lateral tooth absent or obsolescent ; jiostocular tubercles 
scarcely indicated; antennae (fig. 47c) very slender, about as long as head and 
pronotum together, the first segment reaching middle of tylus, the length of 
the second slightly greater than width of hea<l including one eye (19 to 17); 
rostrum extending over anterior third of mesosternum. Pronotum (fig. 47d) 
convex, the expanded lateral margins very narrow and not reflexed, finely 
and irregularly granulate, often with a few minute denticles anteriorly, the 
anterior angles with irregular teeth, antero-lateral margins nearly straight 
or slightly concave; the jiostero-lateral angles somewhat variably shaped; 
carinae moderately elevated. Scutellum moderately elongate, nearly tri- 
angidar, longer than ])ronotum (27 to 22); siiles parallel in basal sixth, straight 
TRANS. A.M. ENT. S()('., XLVII. 
