58 University uf Michigan 



Sawyer Dunes. July i8 to 29, 1920, 8 males. 

 Bridgman. July 24, 1920, i male. 

 Stevensville, July 21, 1920, i female. 

 New Buffalo, September 2, 1919, i female. • 



Rather common in both the dune and inland regions. Speci- 

 mens were taken in a field of second growth scrub, in roadside 

 thickets of low bushes and tall weeds, in sedge and lizard's 

 tail marshes, and in a cranberry bog near Stevensville. The 

 species was of fairly regular occurrence lin the beach drift ; 

 one male was taken at light. 



Scuddcria cunncauda cnrvicanda (DeGeer). 



Sawyer Dunes, July 29. 1920, i female. 



New Buffalo, September 2, 1919. i male, 7 females. 



A number of specimens were found along the sides of a 

 railroad embankment at New Buffalo, which was covered with 

 a sparse growth of dry grass and low bushes, and overrun 

 with dewberry vines ; also in sandy fields of dry, sparse grass. 

 One specimen was beaten from a bush in a lizard's tail marsh ; 

 and a single female was taken in beach drift. The species is 

 apparently not very common in the region. 



Scuddcria fur cat a furcata Brunner. 



Warren Woods, June 26 to September 3, 1919, 5 males, 4 females, 



I immature specimen; September 7, 1920, 3 males, i female. 

 Sawyer Dunes, August 31, 1919, 3 males, I female; July 29, 1920, 



I female. 

 New Buffalo, September 2, 1919, 2 males. 6 females; September 9, 



1920, I male, 2 females. 

 Three Oaks. September 4, 1920, i male. 



This is the most common and generally distributed species 

 of the genus in the region. Specimens were taken in dry 

 fields of second growth scrub; on bushes and tall weeds in 

 the margins of woods ; on low herbaceous vegetation in an 

 open oak forest ; on the lower limbs of trees in the forest 

 marg'.n, along the roadsides, and in orchards ; among tall grass. 



