104 Journal New York Entomological Society, t^'o'- xxviii. 



Specimens have been examined as follows : Colorado. — Clear 

 Creek, male and female (Oslar). Chimney Gulch, Golden, 7,500 ft., 

 three males, four females without date, and male and female July i, 

 1913 (Oslar). Bear Creek, Morrison, July 2^, 1913, male and female 

 (Oslar). Platte Canyon, 8,000 ft., July 10, 1913, male and five females 

 (Oslar). Golden, June 26, 191 1, male (E. A. Frost). Alamosa, June 

 21, 1912, male and three females (Oslar). Durango, I\Iay 27, 1912, 

 male; June 3, 1912, female; June 10. 1912, male, and three males, two 

 females without date (Oslar). Some of the specimens from Alamosa 

 and Durango may be immature ; the wings are not as clear as usual 

 and the fore femora are not as black except in one male. 



The following Colorado specimens are in the United States Na- 

 tional Museum: Fort Collins, June 16, 1899, male; Canon City, male 

 (Wickham) ; Chimney Gulch, May 13, 1901, female (Dyar and Cau- 

 dell) ; Platte Canyon, May 25, 1901, female, and June i, 1901, female 

 (Dyar and Caudell) ; Boulder, June 3, 1901, male and female (Dyar 

 and Caudell) ; Golden, June 5, 1901, female (Dyar and Caudell) ; ]\Iill 

 Gulch, Platte Canyon, May 30, 19 19, male and four females (L. O. 

 Jackson). In the collection of the Academy Natural Sciences of 

 Philadelphia there is a specimen from Manitou, July i. 



In the American Museum of Natural History are the following 

 Colorado specimens collected by Dr. Frank E. Lutz : Starkville, June 

 13, 1919, about 6,800 ft., thirteen males, nine females; Pagosa Springs, 

 June 21-23, 1919, about 7,500 ft., male; Bondad, June 27, 1919, about 

 6,100 ft., male, two females; Mesa Verde, July 3-7, 1919, about 7,300 

 ft., three males, three females. Dr." Lutz noted in connection with 

 those collected at Starkville, that their song was a "clicking sound; 

 about eight clicks, rapid at first, but slowing." 



Nebraska. — Hat Creek Valley, Sioux Co., July, 1896, two males, 

 two females (H. G. Barber), Davis collection, and two males, three 

 females collected at the same place and time, H, G. Barber collection. 

 Squaw Canyon, Sioux Co., June, 1896 (Barber), H. G. Barber col- 

 lection. Mr. Barber writes that there were great numbers of putnami 

 in western Nebraska where he collected in 1896. Monroe Canyon, 

 Sioux Co., June, 1911, male and two females (R. W. Dawson). War 

 Bonnet Canyon, Sioux Co., May 20, 1901, two males (L. Bruner), 

 and June 27, 1911, three females (R. W. Dawson). Including those 



