pepsinae: tribe pepsesti 63 



Specimens (56 cf, 1369): From Florida (Paradise Key); Georgia 

 (Atlanta, Head Kiver, Sitton's Gulch, Summerville, and Yonah 

 Mountain); Illinois (Algonquin, Bloomington, and Hanna City); 

 Indiana (AUen County and Trevlac); Kansas (AUen County, Baldwin, 

 Manhattan, Osborne County, Randolph, Riley County, Russell 

 County, Topeka, Wilcox County, and Wilson County); Kentucky 

 (Trenton); Louisiana (New Orleans); Maryland (Chesapeake Beach, 

 Indian Head, and Laurel); Massachusetts (Sagamore and Woods 

 Hole); Michigan (Wayne County); Mississippi (luka); Missouri 

 (Cadet, St. Louis, Springfield, and Willard) ; New Jersey (Alpine and 

 Gloucester County); New York (Bear Mt., Cold Spring Harbor, 

 Fort Montgomery, Hamburg, Mastic, Niagara Falls, and Tuxedo); 

 North Carolina (BlantjTC, Bryson City, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, 

 Hamrick, Jonas Ridge, Swannanoa, and Wilkes County) ; Ohio (Athens 

 County, Delaware County, Hocking County, Logan County, and 

 Put in Bay); Ontario (Chatham and Pelee Island); Pennsylvania 

 (Columbia and Rockville); South Carolina (Greenville and Table 

 Rock in Greenville County) ; Texas (Bastrop County, Brazos County, 

 Dallas, Fedor in Lee County, Hunt County, Jefferson County, 

 Madison County, and Victoria) ; Virginia (Dunn Loring, Falls Church, 

 Germantown, Great Falls, Hungry Mother, Nelson County, Penning- 

 ton Gap, Vienna, Wingina, and Wytheville); West Virginia (Bargers 

 Springs and Lewisburg) ; and Wisconsin (Milwaukee and Washington 

 County). 



Most dates of collection fall between July 20 and Sept. 13, or in 

 Texas from June 1 to Sept. 25. Those outside these ranges are 

 "June" in Riley County, Kansas; June 29 at Bloomington, 111.; July 

 14 at Columbia, Pa., and at luka, Miss.; July 19 in Gloucester 

 County, N. J.; Sept. 17 in Hocking County, Ohio; Sept. 21 at Great 

 Falls, Va., and in Allen County, Ind.; and Oct. 3 at Greenville, S. C, 

 and in Hunt County, Tex. Flower records include Euphorbia 

 marginata and Solidago. A female was taken at Indian Head, Md., 

 by J. C. BridweU while transporting Lycosa riparia. 



This subspecies occurs mostly in the Carolinian fauna. Most 

 adults are on the wing from about July 20 to early September. The 

 favorite habitat seems to be overgrown fields, especially among 

 bushes and along the edges of woods. 



7b. Priocnemioides unifasciatus cressoni (Banks) 



Cryptocheilus flammi'pennis, as frequently misdetermined by authors. 

 Cryptochxilus cressoni Banks, 1929, Psyche, vol. 36, p. 326, cf, 9 • Lectotype: 

 9 , Texas (Cambridge) . 



Black. Pubescence of face and clypeus dark brown; flagellum 

 orange; wings orange, fuscous basally and apically. The fuscous 



