﻿— i6o — 



T. lligubriS Say, 1823, J. A. P. iii, p. 419; Hald., 1. c. 



Lt'iititli 9— II mm. = .36— .44 inch. Nad.—Gd., N. C, Va., Pa., N. Y. 

 Mich., la.. Mo. La., Mass., Can. VV. 



T. brminicornis Iac, .S. ,M. C. No. 264, 1873, p. 214. 



I.tni;!]! 10 mm. =^ .40 inch. Had. — Texas, Fla., Col., N. Mex. 



T. simiatus Newn., 1841, Knt. p. 70, 



Leni^th 10 — 13 mm. = .40 — .52 inch. Hab. — Fla., Middle States, Dak. 

 Mont., Kan., Ind. T., Tex , N. 111., Neb., La., Md., Pa., Col. 

 Mass., Mo., S. W. Va. 



T. T)alteatns Horn, Trans. Am. Ent. Soc. vii, 1878, p. 55. 



Length 11 — 13 mm. = .44 — .52 inch. //ab. — Col., Ariz., Mont. 

 (To be continued.) 



The field meeting of July 4th, at Jamesburg, was fairly well at- 

 tended, though, owing- to the threatening weather, many who had 

 signified their intention of coming were deterred. Twenty-eight 

 persons were present, Philadelphia furnishing the largest contingent. 

 Two large wagons carried the party to the collecting grounds, where 

 they scattered to do such collecting as the damp condition of things 

 would allow. Before separating, however, the party were immor- 

 talized by means of the camera and an engineer brought for the pur- 

 pose. At noon (very promptly) the party reassembled to discuss 

 the goods provided by the intelligent efforts of the committee bow 

 from the writer as one of them), and it was noted that the dampness 

 complained of as a bar to good collecting shifted its location, and 

 as the external circumstances became dry, the internal wetness was 

 not complained of After the party had been again photographed — 

 Dr. Skinner officiating at the milk-pitcher — the meeting organized 

 by the election of Dr. George H. Horn, of Philadelphia, as Presi- 

 dent and Prof J. B. Smith as Secretary. The Secretary's address 

 was spoilt by the fact that at the most interesting period a young 

 woman passed through the camp on her way to a Sunday-school 

 picnic and so distracted the attention of all concerned (except the 

 presiding officer) that the peroration came to an untimely end. It 

 is beyond the power of the Secretary to give an accurate record of all 

 that was done and perhaps it is well he should not; but the following 

 were appointed as a committee to arrange for future meetings. For 

 the Am. Ent. Soc, Dr. .Skinner ; for the Feltman Club, Mr. Wen- 

 zel ; for thr Newark Society, Mr. Machesney ; for the Brooklyn 

 Society, Prof Smith. The further proceedings were informal and 

 not to be recorded. — J. B. Smith, Secretary. 



