202 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 



white. Underside as above except for a white suffusion along 

 whole of inner margin surmounted distally by two white marks 

 in interspaces 1 and 2, the lower the more prominent, in fore wing ; 

 and in hind wing the extension of the marginal white area to vein 8. 



Hyutanahan, Labrea, Rio Puvus, November, 1913 

 Separated from its nearest ally, E. dorijssus, Swains, by 

 the reduction and different arrangement of the transparent 

 markings of the fore wing and the failure of the white marginal 

 area of hind wing to reach the costa. Also from Ega in British 

 Museum. 



24. Cehenorrlihms astrigera canutama. ssp. nov. 



^ . Differs from typical C. astrigera Butl. in lacking the row of 

 transparent spots at cell-end in the fore wing. The distal row of 

 transparent spots is present and in the sarne positions except that 

 the three anterior ones are nearly in line, which they are not in 

 typical astrigera. Underside markings as above. 



Allianca, Canutama, Rio Purus, October, 1913. 



ON SOME FURTHER DRAGONFLIES FROM 

 MACEDONIA. 



By Herbert Campion. 



A list of the Odonata taken near Salonica by Capt. James 

 Waterston, R.A.M.C, in the second half of 1917 was published in 

 a recent issue of the 'Entomologist' (vol. li, p. 128). In 1918 

 good use was made of every opportunity for making the collection 

 more fully representative of the country, with the result that by 

 the close of the season 335 specimens, representing 35 species, 

 had been obtained in a']. These numbers would doubtless have 

 been exceeded, but for the fact that during a part of June and the 

 whole of July Capt. Waterston was prevented by an attack of 

 dysentery from collecting any dragonfiies whatever. 



The area explored in 1918 was of wider extent than the one 

 traversed the year before. It included that region of Macedonia 

 which makes the most direct appeal to the sympathies of the 

 naturalist — that is to say, the country surrounding Stagira, the 

 birthplace of Aristotle. At Stavros itself, as Stagira is now 

 called, the beautiful Caloytenjx rirgo was seen flying in numbers 

 over the very streams where the "Father of Natural History" 

 must certainly have collected as a bo}'. 



On October 21st Capt. Waterston 'enjoyed the singular experi- 

 ence of collecting dragonfiies by moonlight. In the evening of 

 that day Mschna mixta, Latr.,and Si/mpetrnm striolatum, Charp., 

 had been seen flying about Janes Hill (340 metres) in some 



