212 Journal New York Extomological Society. tVoi. xix. 



the fauna though the locaHties are not far distant. The Nakutshi 

 Valley is drained by the Tallulah River, a larger stream than the 

 Stekoa Creek on whose borders we worked. In the Carabidae, for 

 instance, Dr. Leconte found Ptcrostichns mancus common while we 

 have not found it at all. He also found Cychrus violaccns for which 

 in fact the Nakutshi Valley is the type locality. Not a single speci- 

 men of this species rewarded our search until Mr. Ransom donated 

 one which however we found had been taken at Burton, Ga., ten 

 miles west and on the headwaters of the Tallulah. We found again a 

 goodly number of Cychrini, especially in the deeper valleys about 

 Tuckalege Creek, where they were hiding under the loose bark of 

 long dead, fallen trees, but the species were the same as those found 

 the previous year, and the fact seemed to be established that Cychrus 

 violaceus occurred in the valleys drained by the Tallulah but not in 

 those drained by Stekoa Creek. 



We covered in our walks a great deal of the ground worked over 

 the previous year and especially Black Rock Mt., which being un- 

 burned and near the village was convenient for our purpose. We 

 found, however, that Pinnacle Mt., also near the village, was very 

 attractive to an entomologist. It rises to the same height as Black 

 Rock, about 3,700 feet, is in great part unburned and has on its 

 northern face extraordinary deep deposits of old leaves. The woods 

 at its base are deeper and more extensive and the route to it leads 

 through fields instead of by the road, so that the collecting is on the 

 whole more varied. This mountain culminates in a sharp rocky peak 

 from which a far reaching view of the surrounding country is to be 

 had. On its southern slope there is a deep and large ravine with 

 steep sides, dripping moisture into which we did not penetrate but 

 live in hopes that we may do so at some future trip. On the topo- 

 graphic map issued by the U. S. Geological Survey the name Pinnacle 

 is applied to the mountain locally known as Oakley Mt. The peak 

 we visited is much nearer to the town and is unnamed on the map 

 referred to. 



The following is the list of additional species found in July, 1910. 

 those taken by Mr. Davis alone being marked (Ds.). 



