s/. 
132 HYALINIA FULVA. 
Missouri—Sedalia and Lamar (Sampson). 
Montana—TI*ort Benton (H. Prime); Mingusville (Squyer); Missoula, June 
1897 (Elrod). 
Nebraska—Common in the state (Aughey). 
New Hampshire—Irancestown (Roper). 
New Jersey—(G. H. Clapp). 
New Mexico —Chicorico Canyon near Ratou, alt. 7,000 feet, in region of Quercus 
gambeli and Robinia neomexicana, Aug. 1900 (Cockerell) ; Sacramenta Mountains 
at Clouderoft, alt. 9,500 feet, in Canadian zone, Otero co., May 1902 (Vanatta). 
New York—Mohawk Valley, Herkimer co. (Lewis) ; Yates co. (Hart Wright) ; 
banks of Owasco river, Hayden’s Mills, Auburn, April 1882 (Baker) ; Cayuga Lake 
Valley, common (Banks) ; Pittsford, Monroe co. (Walton) ; Plattsburgh, not com- 
mon (Hudson). 
Nevada —White Pine (H. Prime) ; east slope of Sierra Nevada (Call). 
Ohio—Cincinnati (Byrnes); Toledo (Roper); Garrettsville (Luther); Kent 
(Dean); and Columbus, Franklin co. (Moores). 
Pennsylvania—Blairsville (Harn); Allegheny eco. (Stupakoff) ; Germantown 
(Tryon); 1. egena was described from specimens found ten miles above Philadelphia. 
Rhode Island—Tiverton (Thomson). 
Tennessee—Sewanee (H. Prime); Knoxville, Knox co., and Roan Mt. Station, 
Carter co., rare (Andrews). 
Texas—Currys Creek (H. Prime); Navarro co. (B. Walker). 
Utah—Salt Lake City (Call); American Fork Canyon, Wahsatch Mountains ; 
and Summit Canyon, Mount Nebo (Putnam); universally distributed throughout 
the mountain ranges of the great central basin (Hemphill). 
Vermont—Not rare (Gould). 
Virginia—Sub-var. dentata (G. H. Clapp). 
Washington—Seattle, King co. (Randolph). 
CENTRAL AMERICA. 
Mexico—Tepec, south of Mazatlan in Lower California (J. G. Cooper). 
Fic. 177.—Helks Wocd, Ingleton, Yorkshire, where //yadinia /u/va is fine and plentiful. 
