212 U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 216 paet 3 



Woods) ; New Mexico (Belen, Beulah, Cimarron Canyon in Colfax Co., 

 Jemez Springs, top of "Las Vegas Range" at 11,000 ft., Manzano, 

 Pecos on Pecos River, Red River, Rio Ruidoso in the White Mts., 

 top of ridge between Sapello and Pecos Rivers at 11,000 ft., Taos, and 

 Therma [=Eagle Nest] in Colfax Co.); New York (Ausable Chasm 

 to Woods Falls, Cranberry Lake, Keene Valley, Newcomb, and New 

 Russia) ; North Dakota (Medora) ; Northwest Territories (Fort Nor- 

 man, Fort Simpson, Norman Wells, and Reindeer Depot) ; Nova 

 Scotia (Kentville, and Robinson's Cabin at Coldbrook) ; Ontario 

 (Coniston, Golden Lake, Hymers, Marshall's Bay at Arnprior, Ottawa, 

 Sudbury, and Waubamick) ; Oregon (head of Bhtzen River m Steens 

 Mts. at 7,000 ft., Corvallis, Dixie Mt. m the Blue Mts. at 5,280 to 

 6,000 ft., Dixie Pass, Forest Camp in Grant Co., Fish Lake in the 

 Steens Mts., Fort Klamath, Lake Wallowa State Park, Meacham, 

 Todd Lake in Deschutes Co., and Union) ; Prince Edward Island 

 (Bracldey Beach and Dalvay House in Canadian National Park); 

 Quebec (Burbridge, Fort Chimo, Great Whale River, Kazabazua, 

 Indian House Lake, Lac Ste. Marie, Messines, Queen's Park in 

 Aylmer, and Rupert House) ; Saskatchewan (10 miles west of Moose 

 Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon, Waskesiu, and WiUow Bunch) ; South Dakota 

 (Black Hills); Utah (Beaver, Beaver Range Mts. at 8,000 to 10,000 

 ft.. Fish Lake in Sevier Co. at 8,600 ft., Logan, Logan Canyon 5 miles 

 east of Logan, Mantua, Navajo Lake in Kane Co. at 9,000 ft., 10 miles 

 north of Orderville at 5,500 ft.. Strawberry Daniel Pass, and Vernal); 

 Washington (Ashford, BeUingham, Blue Mts., Friday Harbor, Kamiac 

 Butte near Pullman, Mount Rainier at 5,300 and 5,700 ft., Pullman, 

 Seattle, Spangle, and Spokane); Wisconsin (Green Bay); Wyoming 

 (Centennial, Green River Lake, Grand Teton National Park, Lake 

 Camp in Yellowstone National Park, Laramie, "Livingston," Mam- 

 moth Hot Spring in Yellowstone National Park, Shoshone Canyon 

 at 6,500 ft., and Squaw Lake in Yellowstone National Park); and 

 Yukon Territory (Duke River Meadow 5 miles north of Burwash 

 Landing, Fort Selkirk, Rampart House, and Whitehorse). 



Collection dates are mostly from late May to early September, 

 with the peak of abundance from early June to early August. The 

 earliest and latest records are: April 23 at Lewiston, Idaho; May 16 

 at Carrville, Trinty Co., Cahf.; May 18 at Missoula, Mont.; May 

 19 at Robson, B.C.; September 11 at Vavenby, B.C. and at Robson, 

 B.C.; September 15 at Corvallis, Oreg.; September 18 at Matanuska, 

 Alaska; and October 1 at Robson, B.C. 



There is one reared specimen: 9, from pupa of Melanolophia 

 imitata, Tensed, Idaho, June 8, 1954, Denton. The typical habitat 

 is sedgy and shrubby northern bogs and meadows with scattered 

 conifers. 



