64 THE ENTOMOLOGIST. 
and Sympetrum striolatum, all dated July 16th, as well as 
Enallagma cyathigerum and Erythromma naias, likewise taken in 
July. Furthermore, Mr. South was good enough to give us 
Enallagma cyathigerum, male, caught by himself at the Black 
Pond, Surrey, on August 13th. 
From the Eastbourne district Mr. Harold Bosley kindly sent 
us A. puella (two teneral males, near Pevensey, May 24th), A. 
pulchellum (a teneral pair, near Pevensey, May 24th; two pairs, 
Eastbourne Marshes, June 14th), and Ischnura elegans (two 
males, Eastbourne Marshes, June 14th). 
At Westcliff, Essex, Mr. A. Luvoni recorded P. nymphula and 
Libellula depressa on May 25th, I. elegans on May 31st, and A. 
puella on June Ist. 
During June we re-visited our old Huntingdonshire localities, 
and, among other species, again met with Libellula fulva (near 
Huntingdon, June 16th and 18th), L. quadrimaculata and Brachy- 
tron hafniense (near Ramsey, June 17th), Calopteryx splendens 
(near Huntingdon, June 12th), and Hrythromma naias (near 
Huntingdon, June 21st). 
Finally,.Dr. F. F. Laidlaw has favoured us with a list of the 
species observed by him in Devonshire during 1913. His report, 
which is in the following terms, relates to Uffculme, except in 
the case of those records for which other localities are specially 
mentioned :— 
‘‘The earliest Odonate met with was Pyrrhosoma nymphula. 
I saw a female specimen on May 11th, and the species was 
flying in some numbers the next day. Calopteryx virgo put in 
an appearance nearly a month later than it did last year. I 
observed the first specimen, a teneral male, on May 28rd, but 
the species was very abundant by May 28th. On the last-named 
date I saw very many specimens, and the insect seemed to me 
to be much more numerous than it was last year. Hxactly the 
opposite was the case with C. splendens, which was first noticed 
on June 15th, but which was never so abundant as in 1912 or so 
numerous as its congener.  Libellula depressa occurred on May 
26th at Sheldon. Brachytron hafniense was taken at Burlescombe 
by Mr. H. Pearse on May 27th. Ireceived a female of B. hafniense 
from near Langport, in Somerset, and a female of Agrion pul- 
chellum, also from Langport, through the kindness of Miss 
D. Wright (June 4th). Other records are Agrion puella (Willand, 
June 16th), Hnallagma cyathigerum (Willand, June 20th), Cordule- 
gaster annulatus (September 7th and 19th) and Sympetrum 
striolatum, males, (Burlescombe, September 21st and 28th). On 
June 27th I saw an Auschnid chased in a playful way by a 
sparrow, which, however, it easily evaded.” 
58, Ranelagh Road, Ealing, W.: Dec. 26th, 1913. 
