NO. 2192. DRAOONFLIES, CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA— KENNEDY. 633 



central California by living in the swamps and lakes of this cool 

 elevated region. 



1. LESTES CONGENER Hagen. 



One male, 2 females, Sugar Pine, Tuolumne County, 5,000 feet, 

 Dr. J. H. Comstock. 



2. LESTES DISJUNCTUS Selys. 



Walker Lake, Mono County, 7,700 feet, Ferris. Male and female, 

 Harden Lake, Tuolumne County, 7,575 feet. Dr. J. H. Comstock. 



3. LESTES UNCATUS Kirby. 



Yosemite Valley, 4,000 feet, Devils Post Pile, Yosemite Park, 8,000 

 feet, Ferris. Tuolumne Meadows, Tuolumne County, 8,500 feet, 

 Reynolds, Ferris. 



4. ARGIA VIVmA Hagen. 



Four males and one female. Giant Forest, Marble Fork, Kings 

 River Trail, Sequoia National Park, 6,500 to 7,000 feet. Dr. J. C. 

 Bradley. Sugar Pine, Tuolumne County, 5,000 feet, Dr. J. H. Com- 

 stock. Probably living in springs at this high altitude.^ 



5. ENALLAGMA CALVERTI Morse. 



Walker Lake, Mono County, 7,700 feet, Ferris. 



6. ENALLAGMA CYATHIGERUM (Charpentier). 



Gem Lake, Mono County, 9,000 feet, Ferris. Tuolumne Meadows, 

 Yosemite National Park, 8,600 feet, Ferris. Twm Lakes, Sequoia 

 National Park, 10,550 feet, Reynolds. Crabtree Meadows, near 

 Mount Whitney, 10,550 feet, two female Enallagma, probably this 

 species. Dr. J. C. Bradley. One male. Harden Lake, Tuolumne 

 County, 7,575 feet. Dr. J. H. Comstock. Cathedi-al Lake, Tuolumne 

 County, 9,500 feet. Dr. J. H. Comstock. 



7. AMPIAGRION SAUCIUM ABBREVIATUM Selys. 



South Fork of Kings River, 6,300 feet, California Academy of Sci- 

 ence, Tenaya Canyon. Yosemite National Park, 7,500 feet, Ferris. 

 Ranger, Sequoia National Park, 8,250 feet, Reynolds. 



8. OPHIOGOMPHUS MORRISONI Selys. 



One female of typical morrisoni, Mount Whitney, Siberian Outpost, 

 9,000 to 10,000 feet. Dr. J. C. Bradley, July 31, 1915. 



9. OPHIOGOMPHUS MORRISONI NEVADENSIS Kennedy. 



Pumice Valley, Mono County, 6,800 feet, Ferris. Two females 

 of morrisoni were sent in by ^Ii\ Ferris. These were of the pale 

 form nevadensis, though not as pale as females from Owens Valley 

 and central Nevada. If this is nevadensis at this altitude the two 

 forms probably intergrade. 



10. ANAX JUNIUS (Drury). 



Male and female. Sugar Pine, Tuolumne County, 5,000 feet. Dr. 

 J. H. Comstock, 



> Ann. Ent. Soc. Amer., vol. 8, 1915, p. 



