HYALINIA FULVA. 131 
NEARCTIC REGION. 
Greenland—Reported as var. fabricii by Dr. Dall. 
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. 
In its aggregate form H. fulva has been recorded from almost every district of 
British North America and the United States. 
Alberta—Reported from Laggan, Red Deer, Olds and McLeod by Dr. Dall; and 
from Banff by Mr. Stewardson Brown. 
British Columbia—Recorded from Field in the Canadian Rockies by Stewardson 
Brown ; and by Rev. G. W. Taylor from Victoria, Vancouver Island. 
Keewatin—English river (Dall, Moll. Alaska, 1906, p. 41). 
Labrador—Var. fabricti reported by Dr. Dall. 
Mackenzie—Collected about Great Slave Lake by Kennicott. 
Manitoba—Reported by Mr. Hanham as locally plentiful at Winnipeg, but 
according to Dr. Sterki “different to usual form.” Also recorded by Miller Christy 
as pretty” common in moist spots by sleaghs about Carberry ; at Pine Creek ; by the 
Lake of the Woods ; and on Pembina Mountain. 
New Brunswick—Banks of St. John river, Andover (E. W. Roper). 
Ontario—St. Thomas (D. B. Cockerell); very common about Ottawa, the largest 
specimens in a very wet station north of Fairy Lake. 
Quebec— Anticosti (Latchford) ; and by Hanham in the Gaspé region, and as 
fairly abundant about Quebec. 
Ungava—Z. (C.) chersina var. egena, Ungava Bay (Dall). 
Yukon—Recorded from Klondyke by Mr. G. H. Clapp. 
UNITED STATES. 
Alaska—Sitka, Unalaska, Behring and Aleutian Islands (Dall). 
Arkansas—Conway, Crawford and Franklin counties (Sampson). 
Alabama—Searce on ‘‘benches,” Cumberland Mountains, Jackson co. (Sargent). 
Arizona—Logan (H. Prime). 
California—Lake Tahoe, alt. 7,000 ft. (Cooper) ; Cuiamaca Mts., San Diego co. 
(Dunn) ; and Bluff Lake, San Bernardino co. (Berry). 
North Carolina—Foot of Mount Mitchell, Buncombe co. (Andrews); Roan Mts. 
(Walker and Pilsbry). 
South Carolina—H. fulva chersina (Pilsbry). 
Colorado—Black Lake Creek and Dillon, Summit co., alt. 8,850 feet; Swift 
Creek, alt. 8,200 feet, and West Cliff, Custer co.; Egeria, Routh co. ; Box Elder, 
Larimer co. ; Eldora, alt. 8,540 feet, Gregory Cany on, and Copeland Park, Boul ler 
co. emda! Springs Cons Bluebird, Mine co. : Buzzard’s Creek, Mesa co. ; Divide 
Creek, Garfield co. ; Surface Creek, Delta co. ; Kremmling, Grand co. ; "also in 
Empire, Chaffee, and Puebla counties (Cockerell). 
Columbia—Sub-var. dentata, Washington, E. Lehnert. 
North Dakota—Ten miles below Fort Berthold (Binney) ; Little Missouri, Oct. 
1882 (KKrause). 
Florida—Cedar Keys, Devy co., rare (Hinkley); Fernandina (Hemphill) 
Archer, Alahua co. (Dall) ; Miami, rare, Jan. 1899 (Rhoads). 
Georgia—H. chersina found by Mr. Say on the Sea Islands. 
Illinois— ae kford, Winnebago, rare (Hinkley) ; Tescar, Lee co. and Mercer co., 
rare (Marsh) ; Canton (H. P rime) ; ; shores of Lake Calumet, near Chicago (Baker). 
Indiana—Franklin co., plentiful (Moore and Butler) ; Connersville, Fayette co., 
common (Reynolds) ; Henry co. (Pleas). 
Iowa—Museatine, somewhat rare (Whittier); Davenport, rare (Platt) ; Iowa 
city (H. Prime). 
Kansas —Thayer (lerris). 
Kentucky—Coalport (B. Walker). 
Louisiana—Sub-var. trochula (Pilsbry). 
Maine—Diffused thioughout the state; very large specimens at Fort Kent 
(Morse) ; Orono (Binney: Bethel (Roper); Cross Lake, Aroostook co. (Nylander) ; 
Westbrook (Rev. E. C. Bolles). 
eee pariah and Westport (Thomson) ; abundant, Fresh Pond, 
Cambridge (Ritchie) ; Revere, common (Roper) ; Amherst (B. Walker). 
Michigan—Reported by Mr. Bryant Walker as found in twenty-four of the 
eighty-four counties into which the state is divided. 
Minnesota—Near Belle Isle and Clearwater Lake, on islands in Mississippi a 
Clearwater, and at Rockford, Wright co., abundant (Sargent). 
