204 Journal New York Entomological Society. t Vo1 - xxvil. 



on the Missouri by A. W. Lindsey, and presented to me by Prof. H. 

 F. Wickham, has been identified as Okanagana rimosa. This insect 

 fits Say's description in every particular. The uncus is slightly more 

 pinched or ridged on the dorsum, also the cleft at the extremity is 

 somewhat deeper than in the males of Okanagana novcboracensis 

 (Emmons) from New York and Maine, but in other particulars it 

 appears to be the same. It is probable therefore that noveborasccnsis 

 is the same as rimosa, certainly not more than a variety. 



The fore wings in rimosa and canadensis (Provancher) are pro- 

 portionately narrower than in any of the other species considered and 

 in this particular the two Okanaganas that extend to the northeastern 

 United States and eastern Canada, can thus be separated from the 

 more western forms, tristis Van Duzee, excepted. 



In addition to the Sioux City example already referred to, the 

 following specimens have been examined : 



Minnesota. — Itasca, July, 1908, female, and male and female 

 labeled simply " Minnesota," collection University of Minnesota. 



Wisconsin. — Bayfield, female (Prof. H. F. Wickham), Davis 

 collection. 



Manitoba. — Aweme, June 19, 1917, two males (N. Criddle), Davis 

 collection. Treesbank, July 7, 1907, male, and June 11, 1914, male 

 (N. Criddle), Davis collection. 



Ontario. — Toronto, June 19, 1896, female, collection Dr. E. D. 

 Ball. 



Illinois. — Ogle Co., male (Uhler collection), U. S. Nat. Museum. 



Quebec. — Kazubazua, Ottawa District, July, 1917, male, collection 

 C. B. Gooderham. 



Pennsylvania. — Cresco, Monroe Co., June 9, 1918, female (J. N. 

 Knull), Davis collection. Echo Lake, Pike Co., July 8, 1910 (E. 

 Shoemaker), Davis collection. 



New York. — Ithaca, July 25, 1916, female, and August 1, 1916, 

 male, collection Cornell University. Windsor, Broome Co., June 5, 

 1918, female, and June 7, 1918, female (Notman), Howard Notman 

 collection. Wilmington, Essex Co., July 12, 1914, male (Davis), 

 Davis collection. Rockaway Beach, Long Island in wash-up, June 26, 

 1909, female (Geo. P. Engelhardt), collection Museum Brooklyn In- 

 stitute Arts and Sciences, and June 14, 1914, female (Ernest Shoe- 

 maker), Davis collection. 



