154 Journal New York Entomological Society. t^'°'- >^xii- 



Thecla sp. in beon group, politus, H. H. Druce ? i male. 



Thecla sp.? in beon group i male. 



Thecla sp.? in beon group i male. 



Thecla azia Hcwitson lo specimens. 



Thecla salona Hewitson i male. 



Lycaena cassius Cramer 9 males, 5 females. 



Lycaena hanno Stoll 3 males, 2 females. 



The capture of 15 species of Erycinidae and Lycsenidae in a day 

 would lead one to suppose that these families might be numerous in 

 species in the island, and that such is the case is shown by the paper 

 by Mr. William J. Kaye, in the Transactions of the Entomological 

 Society of London for 1904 where there is presented a catalogue of 

 the Lepidoptera Rhopalocera of Trinidad, listing forty-three species 

 of Erycinidse and thirty-six species of Lycsenidse with the descriptions 

 of several new species and the erection of some new genera. T. azia 

 Hew. and T. salona Hew. are new to his list and may be some of the 

 doubtful species in the beon group. 



In his book " Butterfly collecting in many Lands," Mr. G. B. 

 Longstaff described a collecting expedition on the Island of Trinidad 

 and added two species to the list, T. spiirius Felder and T. synccUus 

 Cramer. Being so close to the mainland of South America, it is 

 natural of course to expect a large number of species and it is prob- 

 able that additional species will continually come into the list. 



SOME DRAGONFLIES OF A CONNECTICUT BROOK.^ 



By Lewis B. Woodruff, 

 New York, N. Y. 



With the western boundary of Connecticut constituting the south- 

 eastern boundary of New York, any matter relating to the fauna! 

 status just across the line should be of peculiar interest to members 

 of this Society; and where that fauna includes creatures unfamiliar 

 to most of us, and concerning which but little has been published. 

 no apology would seem to be required for calling your attention to 

 a few of them. 



1 Read before the New York Entomological Society. 



