NO. 2107. DR.WONFLIES, WASHINGTON AND OREGON— KENNEDY. 275 



type-spocimen of funehris, v/hich wero published.* I liave not seen 

 the type myself. I am not well enough acquainted with the genus 

 Argia to risk a guess as to whether emma falls naturally in the extranea- 

 vivida-funebris group or not. The superior appendages of the male 

 seem to exclude it, as do marked differences between the larvae. 



In reproducing wings for the illustration, figure 27, 1 unfortunately 

 reproduced wings which were freakish in that the fore wings have but 



Figs. 3J-34.— Argia vivida, female. 33. Dorsal view. 34. Lateral view. 



two antenodal cells each. Furthermore it seems to be the only 

 male in the series so veined. 



Male, live color. — Labrum, clypeus, nasus, frons, vertex, post- 

 ocular areas, and occiput rich violet. Gena lighter, almost pink. 

 Ocelli brownish. Antennae black. A black line connecting each 

 antenna with the anterior ocellus. (See figs. 55-57.) A T-spot 



1 Calvert, P. P. Illustrations of Odonata: Argia. By Hermann A. Hagen. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., 

 vol. 39, No. 4, ])1. 1, fiRs. 4-4a, November, 1902. 



