ADDENDA 



The following records came to hand too late for incorporation in the 

 body of this report : 



Chelicerca (Dactylocerca) rubra (Ross) (see p. 454) 



Additional record. — Fillmore, Utah, June 10, 1943. Two males col- 

 lected by sweeping grass (G. F. Knowlton). Identified by H. K. 

 Townes and not seen by the writer. This is the first record of the 

 order from the State of Utah and the most northern record of the 

 species. 



Oligembia (Oligembia) melanura Ross (see p. 470) 



Additional record. — New Orleans, La. (E. S. Ross), common on 

 bark of live-oak trees in parks and bordering streets. Mature males 

 present late in September and early in October. This represents a 

 considerable extension of the known range of the species and indi- 

 cates that it may occur throughout the Gulf Coastal Plain of Texas 

 and Louisiana. 



Oligembia (Dilobocerca) vandykei Ross (see p. 488) 



Additional records. — Florida: Jacksonville (Oriental Gardens), 

 October 14, 1943; Jacksonville Beach, October 15, 1943 ; Palatka, Octo- 

 ber 15, 1943; Gainesville, October 16, 1943; Old Town, Dixie County, 

 October 16, 1943; Tallahassee, October 18, 1943; St. Marks, Wakulla 

 County. October 20, 1943. Mississippi : Pass Christian, September 20, 

 1943. Louisiana: Slidell, September 20, 1943. All collected by the 

 writer. This widespread species is most common on the bark of live 

 oak but is found also on cabbage-palm trunks and in the bark of juni- 

 per and baldcypress. Thus far the species has not been collected west 

 of the Mississippi Eiver. 



(499) 



