(Gu THE PERIODICAL CICADA, 
(new series), Division of Entomology, in an appendix. A large 
number of replies were received subsequent to that date, and the full 
report, with corrected list of localities, was published in Bulletin 18 
(new series), pages 61-63. The State and county records given 
below are reproduced from this final report. 
The reports for 1898 nearly all indicate the occurrence of the insect 
in enormous numbers. Unfortunately, however, there enters again 
with the records of this year some doubt as to the correct reference of 
some of the localities in Illinois, Indiana, and perhaps northern Mis- 
souri, or, in other words, where the territory occupied by the two 
races overlaps on account of the scattering presence of Brood VI. In 
most of the records assigned to Brood cu however, in the States 
mentioned, the evidence points pretty Jpn to the accuracy of the 
reference. Where there is uncertainty a query follows the county. 
The counties marked with a star (*) indicate those in which the 
Cicada occurred in one or more dense swarms, in many cases several 
reports being received from the same county. In the unstarred 
counties the Cicada was reported in few or scattering numbers, or at 
least as not abundant. The counties in italics duplicate old records; 
the counties lacking confirmation by the records of this year are 
inclosed in parentheses and incorporated with the others. 
The State and county records follow: 
ALABAMA.—Etowah. 
Arxansas.—Arkansas,* Ashley, Calhoun, Carroll, Chicot,* Clark,* Columbia, Craig- 
head,* Crawford, Crittenden,* Cross,* Desha,* (Franklin), Fulton, Garland, Hot 
Spring, Howard, (Izard), (Jackson), Jefferson,* Lafayette,* Lee,* Lincoln, Logan, 
Lonoke,* Marion, Mississippi,* Monroe,* Newton, Phillips,* Pike, Poinsett,* Prairie,* 
Pulaski, Randolph, St. Francis,* Saline,* (Searcy), Sebastian, Sharp, Union, Van 
Buren, Washington, Woodruff.* 
Groroia.—(Cobb, Coweta, Dekalb, Gwinnett, Meriwether, Newton.) 
Intrnots.—Alexonder,* Crawford,* Edgar, Edwards,* Gallatin, Hardin,* Jackson,* 
Jasper,* Jefferson, Johnson, Lawrence,* Macowpin, Madison,* Marion,* Perry,* Pike, 
Pulaski,* Randolph, Richland, St. Clair, Scott, Union,* Wabash,* W ‘ashington, Wayne,* 
White, Williamson.* 
Inp1ANa.—Bartholomew, Daviess,* Fayette, Floyd, Gibson,* Jackson, Jennings, 
Knox,* Montgomery, Owen, Posey,* Putnam, Ripley, Spencer, Sullivan,* Vander- 
burg,* Vigo,* Warrick.* 
Kentucky.—Ballard,* (Barren?), Butler, Caldwell, Calloway, Carlisle,* Christian, 
Clinton, Crittenden, Daviess, Fulton,* Grant, Graves,* Green, Hancock, Hardin, 
Hickman,* Hopkins, Livingston, Lyon, McCracken, McLean, Marshall, Muhlenberg, 
Ohio, Todd, Trigg,* Union, Webster, Wolfe.* 
Loutstana.—Bienville,* (Bossier), Caldwell,* Claiborne, Concordia,* East Carroll,* 
East Feliciana, Franklin,* Madison,* Morehouse, Ouachita,* Pointe Coupee,* (Red 
River), Richland,* St. Helena, Tangipahoa, Tensas,* (Washington), West Carroll.* 
Mrsstsstppr.—Adams, Alcorn,* Amite,* Attala,* Benton,* Bolivar,* Calhoun,* 
Carroll,* Claiborne, Coahoma,* Copiah,* De Soto,* Franklin, Grenada,* Hinds,* 
Holmes,* pe Itawamba, (ape, Jefferson, Eee, * Lawrence, Leake, 
@ None of these localities, all of which were queried, was Senaraear in 1898, aa the 
record of this brood in Georgia is undoubtedly erroneous. 
