THE DRAGONFLIES OF EPPING FOREST. 277 



■•'Lestes virens, Ciiai'p. — Casayo (one, a male, in rather teneral con- 

 dition), 



■■'L. harhnra, Fabr. — Vifio (one male). 



Pyrrhosoma tcnellnm, Vill. — Branuelas. 



P. nymphula, Sulz. — Branuelas. 

 ■'' Platycnemis acutipennis, Selys. — Vigo. 

 '■hchniua yrcellsii, Ramb. — Vigo (one malej. 

 *Agrion scitulum, Ramb. — Casayo (one female i. 



A. mercuriale, Charp. — Branuelas. 



Planipennia. 

 ■'■'Panorpa meridionalis, Ramb. — Vigo (one female); Casayo \^two 

 females). Although no males are present, the identification is no 

 doubt correct. 



■''•Creayris pliimbeus, Oliv. — Vigo ; Branuelas. 

 ^'Ascalaphiis bceticus, Ramb. — Casayo ; Branuelas. 

 '^'A, lonyicorniSjlAmw. — Vigo; Casayo; Branuelas; Pontevedra. 

 *Dilar meridionalis, Hageu. — Branuelas. The identity of the Spanish 

 examples of this interesting genus is at present somewhat uncertain. 

 Father Navas is investigating the genus as far as Spain is concerned. 

 The three examples in the present collection seem to be D. meri- 

 dionalis. 



Hemerobius micans, Oliv. — Casayo (one rather large example). 

 Chrysnpa vulgaris, Schn. — Vigo (one with aberrant neuration, and 

 in that respect resembling a specimen received from Spain by Mr. 

 Morton). 



Trichoptera. 



*Limnophilits subiiiamlatus, Ramb. — Branuelas (one female). 

 ■•'• Sericostoma bceticum, Ed. Pict. — Casayo (several of both sexes) ; 

 Branuelas (one female). 



■'Helicopsyche lusitanica, McL.— Vigo (one male). 

 ■■'Adicella vieridionalis,\ n. sp. — Casayo (two males). 



Hydropsyche pellucidula, Curt. — Casayo (one male and one female). 



H. exocellata, Dufour. — Casayo (two males). 



Diplectrona felix, McL. — Casayo (one male), 

 ■''Tinodes fcedella, McL. — Casayo (one male). 



THE DRAGONFLIES OF EPPING FOREST IN 1906. 



By F. W. & H. Campion. 



The dragonfly season of 1906 proved to be the most interest- 

 ing one within our recollection. Not only did we re-take most 

 of the species occurring in our district in previous years, but we 

 were able to add to our local collection, which now consists of 

 twenty species, five species not hitherto represented, there — 

 Brachy trail iwatense, Cordulia cenea, Sympetrum scoticum, and, 

 most important of all, S. vnlgatum and S. Jiaveolnm. The genus 



f For description, see page 275. 



