1010.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 631 



Dissosteira Carolina (Linnaeus), 



A single female taken at New Berne, August 24, and one of the 

 same sex from 4,500 feet elevation on Mt. Pisgah, taken October 1, 

 1904, have been examined. 

 Spharagemon bolli Scudder. 



This species is represented by two males and four females from 

 Sulphur Springs, taken September 18-24, and three males and one 

 female from Raleigh taken August 19-September 9 in pinewoods. 



The Raleigh female is somewhat larger than the average of the 

 species. 



Scirtetioa picta (Scudder). 



This species was found on bare sandy spots in pinewoods at Winter 

 J 'ark, August 26, two males and four females being taken. These 

 specimens show an approach to S. marmorata, but this does not appear 

 to be as decided as in the case of Eure, North Carolina specimens 

 examined by Morse. 14 The two localities here given are the only 

 ones in North Carolina from which the species has been recorded, 

 though doubtless it occurs in all suitable locations in the eastern part 

 of the State. 



Psinidia fenestralis (Serville). 



On the dunes at Cape Henry, Ya., August 18, three males of this 

 ammophilous species were taken, while a pair was secured on bare 

 sandy spots in pine woods at Winter Park, August 26. 



The only previous North Carolina records were from Eure and 

 Tarboro. 



Trimerotropis maritima (Han is). 



One male and six females taken at Cape Henry, Ya., August 18, are 

 of particular interest, as they furnish additional evidence on Morse's 

 observations 15 regarding the presence at this locality of examples ap- 

 parently intermediate between T. maritima and T. citrina in addition to 

 typical examples of each. Two of the females distinctly tend toward T. 

 citrina in the color of the caudal tibiae, although the general coloration 

 and minor structural features are essentially the same as in maritima. 

 No typical citrina were taken by us at Cape Henry, where maritima 

 occurred on the bare strand and on the Ammophila covered dunes. 

 Trimerotropis oitrina Scudder. 



This species, which six years ago was known from east of the Missis- 

 sippi River by but one State record, has now been recorded in the 



14 Publ. No. 18, Carneg. Inst., p. 37. 



15 Publ. No. 18, Carneg. Inst. Wash., pp. 22 and 37. 



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