Epeolus lunatiis Sav. H.l, 2, 4; An. 18, IS, IS), -20, 'ii'. (LS) On 

 the occasion referred to under Mci/ac/ulc hiJiiiiaini.s, K. hnni 

 tus was frequently found singly, attached by its jaws to vari- 

 ous jilants. No other Illinois records. 



Epeolus l)it'<(s('i((tux (Jress. (t'ldiiipeintis). H.l, Au. 22. 111. 



Epeolus pustllus Oress. H.2, Au. 18. (Jarlinville, on Coinpositw 

 (Kob.). 



Melhsodes ohUqua Say (Titus, det.). H.2, Au.l3, IS, 10. (10) 111. 



Mellssodes alt'ipes Cress. (Ashniead, det.). 11.2, ?,: Au. 18,14, 17, 

 18, 11). (38) On the occasion referred to under MeijadiUe 

 lat'niifitnis this species also was found in large nuniliers, clus- 

 tered on dead weed stems by the roadside. 



J/elissodes agilis aui'igenia Cress. H.l, Au. 22. 111. 



Tetnflo?im dUerla Cress. H.2, 4; Je. 6, 8. (2) 111. 



Bot/ihiis pe/iiisi/lvant'cus De(i. H.2, Au. 12, IS. (2) 



Bomhus va/ians Smith. H.4, Matanzas L. ; Je. (>, Au. 15. (;5) 111. 



Boiiiluis rlryhi'ieus 0\\^. H.2, 3 : Au. 17, 18. (3) 111. 



Bomhus separrrfus Cress. II. 2, Au. 13. 111. 



Apis niell'tfera Linn. H.l, 2, 3; Je. 7, Au. 13, 14, 18. ((i) Com- 

 mon on flowers of Moiiardo puuctolo and other ])lants in the 

 sand region. 



BATRACHIA. 



Hijld squirclhi Bosc. H.l. Two seen on bushes on open sand-dune. 



REPTILIA. 



Ileteroddii s'niiuti Linn. I'ekin (H. Carman, ".)2|. The hog-nose 

 snake is common in the Illinois valley sand region, particularly 

 under boards along sandy roads at the Devil's Neck, and 

 under stones and driftwood along the sandy shores. 



Cneniidophoi'iiK se.rluieatus Linn. H.l, Je. 7. Henry, in a dry 

 sunny field on the i)anks of the Illinois River, not rare; 

 Ottawa; lives in dry sandy regions (H. Carman, '92). 



Terrapene earollna Linn. (Cistudti). About ten years ago I saw a 

 number of these box-turtles traveling about the dunes of the 

 Devil's Hole, but only one was seen by us during the field work 

 for this article. The sinuous line at the edge of a moving 

 dune, shown in Fl. .\II., Fig. 2, was probably made by this 

 box-turtle. Southern Illinois, dry woods (H. Garman, '92). 



