collected by Lt.-Col. Nurse, chiefly in N.W. India. 305 
0. ramburit, Selys.—Recorded from the Mediterranean 
region, from Asia Minor, Transcaucasia and Syria; a series 
from Quetta (June) is very interesting. This species 
seems to take the place of O. cwrulescens in the countries 
where it occurs. 
O. teniolatum, Schn. — Deesa, January and August. 
Another interesting Mediterranean species recorded by 
Selys from Rhodes, Cyprus and Syria (Odonates de I’ Asie 
Mineure). Dr. Ris informs me that it is also the 0. anceps 
of Selys (Beyrout) and the O. hyalinum of Kirby. 
0. internum, McLach.—Kashmir, 5000-6000 ft., May. 
O. pruinosum, Burm., race neglectum, Ramb.—Murree 
Road, Kashmir, 4000 ft., June. Dr. Ris considers that 
the red Indian species of Orthetrum, pruinosum, clelia and 
neglectum are geographical forms of one species, neglectum 
being the form found in Ceylon and the Continent from 
India to South China. 
Diplacodes nebulosa, Fab.—Deesa, October. 
Acisoma panorpoides, Ramb.—Deesa, October. 
GOMPHIN&. 
Onychogomphus lineatus, Selys.—Quetta, June. Several 
females and mutilated males from Deesa, July, August, 
and October, probably appertain to the same species. 
Thecagaster brevistigma, Selys—Two ff, Simla, May. 
JESCHNIN At. 
Anax parthenope, Selys.—Kashmir, 5000-6000 ft., May. 
Well known from Kashmir. Calvert has pointed out that 
examples from that region agree rather with European 
than with Japanese individuals. 
Hemianax ephippiger, Burm.—Colonel Nurse says: 
“This species was in thousands at Quetta in June 1903. 
I never saw so many dragonflies anywhere.” A wide- 
ranging species of migratory tendencies, 
CALOPTERYGIN &. 
Epallage fatima, Charp.—Quetta, 2 2%, June. Smaller 
than examples I have from Asia Minor, but I can detect 
no material differences otherwise. 
