592 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Oct., 



Pablo Beach, Fla. August 11 and 12, 1905. (Hebard and Rehn.) 

 Three males, four females. (A. X. S. P. and Hebard Coll.) 



Jacksonville, Fla. August 11. 1905. (Hebard and Rehn.) One 

 female. (Hebard Coll.) 



Gainesville. Fla. August 17. 1905. (Hebard and Rehn.) One 

 male. (Hebard Coll.) 



Cedar Keys, Fla. August 15, 1905. (Hebard and Rehn.) One 

 male. (Hebard Coll.) 



Tampa. Fla. January 16 and 17. 1904. (Hebard.) Three speci- 

 mens. (Hebard Coll.) 



Chokoloskee, Fla. lour specimens. (A. X. S. P. and Hebard Coll.) 



Miami, Fla. January, February, July. Key West. Fla. January 

 18 and 19. 1904. (Hebard.) Thirty specimens. (A. X. S. P. and 

 Hebard Coll.) 



Individual variation in size is considerable in the species, this being 

 equally noticeable in both sexes. Numerous slight modifications of 

 the distribution, shape and intensity of the maculations are to be 

 found in any considerable series and occasionally a green individual 

 will exhibit a rusty red suffusion on the dorsum of the head and 

 pronotum. 



Hippisous phcenicopterus (Burm.). 



Tallulah Falls. June 19-25, 1909. (J. C. Bradley.) Two males. 



Cornelia. July 17. 190'). One female. 



Chickamauga, Ga. June 24-26, 189S. (H. L. Viereck.) Two 

 females. (A. X. S. Phila.) 



Chester. June 2 and 14. 1909. One male, one female. 



This species has previously been recorded from five localities 

 in northern Georgia (Trenton. Sand Mountain. Jasper, Bolton and 

 Stone Mountain) and one in the extreme southern portion (Thomas- 

 ville). 



Hippiscus rugosus (Scudder). 



Dalton. August 29. Xine males, three females. 

 Bainbridge. July 15-27, 1909. (J. C. Bradley.) Six females. 

 The wings of these specimens are yellow or some shade of red. 



Dissosteira Carolina (Linnaeus). 



Austell. September 6. Two females. 



Pomona. June 3 and 18, 1907. One male, one female. 



Chester. June 2, 1904. One male. 



Spharagemon bolli Scudder. 



Tallulah Falls. June 19-August S, 1909. Two males, one 

 female. 



