Syinpetritm. 99 



Distribution. 



In all three parts of the British Isles this interesting 

 little Dragonfl}- is to be found, though it is usually 

 considered to be more plentiful in the North. Whether, 

 as records increase in number, this will be found to be 

 borne out in fact, remains to be seen. Localities : 



Invcvjicss-shirc : Glen Cannich, Strathglass, and 

 Kinrara (J. J. Y. X. King). Argyllshire : (G. T. Por- 

 ritt) ; Lock Awe (Leach, teste Donovan). PertJisJiire : 

 (A. M. Rodger). Stirlingsliire : Bog of Bannockburn 

 (Leach, teste Dono\'an). Westmoreland : Langdale 



(J. J. F. X. Kingj. Laneashire : North (J. Arkle). 

 CJieshire : Delamere Forest (J. Arkle). YorksJiire : 

 Thorne Moor and Riccall Common fG. T. Porritt). 

 CauihridgesJiire : Knarr Fen and Thorney (K. J. 

 Morton); Essex: Near Epping (H. Doublcday). 

 Devonshire : Exmoor (C. A. Briggs). Hampshire : 

 Bournemouth (R. C. Bradle\-) ; New Forest (W. J. L. :. 

 Sussex: Near Liphook (H. J. Turner). Surrey: 

 Esher Common, Ockham Common, and near 

 Elstead (W. J. L.) ; Bookham Common (C. A. Briggs) ; 

 Richmond Park (W. J. Ashdown) ; Bisley (A. Ficklin, 

 jun.) ; Weybridge (J. E. Tarbat). MerionetJishire : Bar- 

 mouth (R. C. Bradley). Guernsey: Chene (F. V- 

 Theobald). Ulster: Glasslough, Co. Alonaghan ( K. J. 

 Morton). Leinster : Bog of Allan (J. J. F. X. King). 

 Connaught : Ma'am.mee Laogh, Mount Brown Laogh 

 and Yew Point (J. J. F. X. King). Bath also gives, 

 but without mentioning authorities, near Lanark, Isle of 

 Arran, near Aberdeen, Windermere, and Waterford. 



H 2 



