26 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol.61. 



(Smith) ; Washington, D. C. (September 15, 1878, Cresson deter- 

 mination) ; Maryland, Beltsville (June 25, 1915, Shannon) ; Texas, 

 DaHas (July 3, 1907, Cushman) (September 4, 1907, Pierce), Devils 

 River (May 5, 1907, Bishopp), Sweet Water (Bishopp) ; Indiana 

 (Baker); Illinois, Algonquin (Baker); Wisconsin; Kansas, Riley 

 County (September, Marlatt) ; Minnesota; Colorado (Baker); 

 Arizona, Hot Springs (June 26, Barber) ; New Mexico, Las Cruces 

 (Cockerell) ; California, Los Angeles (Coquillet) ; Oregon, Ashland 

 (March 31, 1919, Sergent) ; Canada (Baker). 



The Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, has representa- 

 tives of this species from: New Jersey, Lawnside (September 3, 

 1904), Mount Pleasant (August, 1908), Riverton (August 2) ; Penn- 

 sylvania, Pike County (July, 1910) ; Maryland, Chesterton (August 

 10, 1901, Vanatta) ; Illinois; Georgia, Tifton; New Mexico, Alamo- 

 gordo (May 13, 1902) ; Washington. 



In the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, there are 

 specimens from Maine, BrunsAvick; White Mountains (Packard); 

 Massachusetts, Taunton, Tyngahore (Blanchard), Scituate (August 

 28, 1906, Morse); New York, Ithaca (July), Sea Cliff (August); 

 Maryland. Chesapeake (July 9, Banks) ; Virginia, Falls Church 

 (June, July, August. Banks) ; and from Texas. 



The Boston Society of Natural History has five Harris specimens : 

 One female and two males, New Hampshire (36), July 23, 1835; 

 one male (36), locality not given; one female. North Conway. N. H. 

 (August 15, 1851). Also 16 other specimens from Maine, Bar Harbor 

 (male, July 24, 1919, Johnson), Wales (female August, Frost) ; Mas- 

 sachusetts, Wellfleet (male and female, August 16, Johnson), Rut- 

 land (male and female, July 9 and 31, Johnson), Gloucester (female, 

 July 8, Johnson), Cohasset (female, September 13, 1907, Bryant), 

 Manomet (male, June 26, 1905, Johnson), Auburndale (female, July 

 22, Johnson); Vermont, Norwich (female, July 8, 1908, Johnson), 

 ]5ennington (male, June 21, 1915, Johnson) ; Rhode Island, Tiverton 

 (female, July 31, 1913, Johnson). 



The writer has also examined specimens of aifinh from Cornell 

 University, collected from New York, Crosby Landing, Lake Keuija 

 (June 26, 1914), Ithaca (July 4, 1914), Potsdam: Pennsylvania, 

 Roberts (July 4, Bradley) ; Nevada, Lyon County (July 27, 1909). 



20 (a). LEUCOSPIS AFFINIS, van FLORIDANA Cresson. 



This variety of a-fjinis is represented in the United States National 

 Museum by two specimens, a female from Jacksonville, Fla., and a 

 male from Key West (Mar. 7, 1898). The writer has consulted 

 Cresson's type (female) and paratype (male) in the Academy of 

 Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. 



