644 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Nov.. 



Cape Henry, Va., August IS, have also been examined. At the 

 former locality it occurred in low growth in mixed woods and at the 

 latter among dune growth. 



Conocephalus saltans (Scudder). 



Xiphidium saltans of authors. 



One male and three females from Sulphur Springs, September 

 18 to 28, 1904-1905, represent this species. The only previous records 

 for the southeastern States are from Raleigh. N. C. and Thomas- 

 ville, Ga. 



Conocephalus nemoralis (Scudder). 



Xiphidium nemorale of authors. 



This easily recognized species is represented by a series of fifteen 

 males and eight females, taken at Sulphur Springs, September 2 to 

 October 6, 1904-1905. ( )ne female is long-winged, the bold pattern 

 of the venation found in this species being proportionately more 

 pronounced, giving this individual a peculiar appearance. Both 

 sexes vary considerably in size, but in no case does this seem to be 

 decided enough to prevent ready recognition of the species. 



This is the only record of the species from the South Atlantic States. 



Odontoxiphidium apterum Morse. 



A single female of this species from Winter Park, taken August 26 

 in high grass in a wet spot in pine woods, considerably extends the 

 range of this species northward. All the previously known records 

 are of captures in Georgia and Florida. The Winter Park specimen 

 is somewhat smaller than Pablo Peach, Fla., individuals, but other- 

 wise inseparable. The specimen secured was the only one of the 

 species seen. 



Atlanticus dorsalis (Bunueister), 



Four females of this species taken at Sulphur Springs, September 

 24, 1904, constitute the first record of the species, occurrence in North 

 Carolina. The specimens were captured in the forest undergrowth 

 and were the only ones noticed about the locality. 

 Attentions pachymerus (Burmeister). 



A single male of this species was secured at an elevation of six 

 thousand feet on Jones's Knob, Balsam Mountains, October 7, 1905. 

 It was taken in the forest undergrowth. 



GRYLLIDJE. 

 Ellipes minuta (Scudder). 



Two individuals of this species were taken at Sulphur Springs, 

 June 12, 1904 on damp sand beside a stream. Brimley has recorded 



