100 Proceedings of Indiana. Academy of Science. 
42. Ischnura verticalis Say. Tri Lakes. Whitley Co., August 25, 1918. 
45. Tachopteryxs thoreyi Hagen. In deep sandstone ravine in see. 1, 
Union Township. Perry Co., about fifteen miles northeast of Tell City, June 
1:'4918. a single male. collected by Chas. C. Deam, who also collected the 
only other specimen taken in the state, in Montgomery Co. 
48. Cordulegaster obliquus Say. Forest Reserve, Clark Co., June 18, 
1920. a single female collected by Chas. C. Deam. We have had no record 
for the state except Say’s statement “inhabits Indiana’. published now oyer 
SO years ago. 
49. Progomphus obscurus Rambur. Creek at Indian Village, Noble Co., 
July 4, 1917; Salamonie River, Huntington Co., August 5, 1917, several 
caught and others seen, many had wings darkly stained with crude oil; 
Wabash River. Bluffton, Wells Co.. August 26. 1917, only one seen, a male 
with oil stained wings. At this time there was no crude oil along the 
Wabash River near Bluffton, and I think the Wabash River specimen was 
undoubtedly a stray from the Salamonie about twenty miles away. 
50. Hagenius brevistylus Selys. Bluffton, Wells Co.. June 21, 1919, a 
single female, which alighted on John W. Carnall and was captured by 
him as he stood at his office door in the center of the business part of town: 
Aboite River, Devils Hollow, Allen Co., July 13, 1919. 
51. Ophiogomphus rupinsulensis Walsh. Creek at Indian Village, Noble 
Co.. July 4, 1917. On this date this rare species was flying with Gomphus 
dilatatus, lividus and furcifer, a remarkable Gomphine assemblage. 
53. Gomphus crassus Hagen. In June. 1919 and 1920, this species was 
abundant about ripples in the Wabash River near Bluffton. During their 
years of abundance it is no rare thing to see G. crassus, fraternus and gras- 
linellus hawking their way over the asphalt streets in the business 
part of town, and at such times they are not infrequently captured clinging 
to screen doors or similar supports. but they rarely if ever enter houses, 
in marked contrast to Hpiaeschna heros which is more rarely seen abroad. 
but is often taken indoors. 
D4. Gomphus dilatatus Rambur. Creek at Indian Village, Noble Co., 
July 4, 1917. 
95. Gomphus exilis Selys. On June 15, 1919, along the east end of the 
south side of Shriner Lake, Whitley Co., this species and G. spicatus were 
common. Both species rested on blue grass heads, and on the leayes: of low 
maples not over two feet high; evrilis also rested on dead weed stems and 
the windrow of debris along the lake. and spicatus often rested on the 
ground. One spicatus male had a serious old healed injury to the throax 
at the base of the right front wing so the wing movement was greatly re- 
stricted, but before capture nothing unusual in its actions was noticed. 
Herilis was also taken at a creek and swamp five miles east of Lagrange, 
Lagrange Co., June 20 and 27, 1920. 
56. Gomphus fraternus Say. See under 53. Gomphus crassus. 
dT. Gomphus furcifer Hagen. Creek at Indian Village, Noble Co., July 4. 
1917; Round Lake, Whitley Co., June 15, 1919. 
DS. Gomphus graslinellus Walsh. Aboite River, Devil's Hollow, Allen 
Co., July 15, 1919; Eel River, Allen Co., July 6, 1919. See under 53. Gom- 
phus crassus. 
