92 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Mar., 'o6 



Helocordulia selysii Hagen. Wallace, April 4, 1904, R. W. Collett ; 

 Southern Pines, March 27, 1905, G. M. Bentley. Both these 

 specimens, which are females, have the triangles of the fore- 

 wings once crossed, the triangles of the hindwings free, and 

 internal triangles present in both hind wings, but two other 

 specimens, male and female taken at Lumberton, April 7, 

 1903, have the triangles of both fore and hind wings free from 

 cross veins, and internal triangle absent in both hind wings of 

 female, and present in left, but absent in right, hind wing of 

 male. 



Somatochlora tenebrosa Say. Raleigh, Sept. 15, 1904, one female. 

 This specimen, as also a male of the same species taken at 

 Raleigh, July 10, 1903, and a female of 6". filosa taken at Lum- 

 berton, Sept. 6, 1902, have the triangles of both fore and hind 

 wings once crossed. 



Mesothemis simplicicollis Say. Cape Hatteras, one taken in July by 

 my brother's little boys. 



Lib e Hula Jiavida Ramb. Lillington, Harnett Co., June 28, 1904, one; 

 Raleigh, Sept. 17, 1904, one. 



Libellula cyanea Fab. Lillington, June 28, 1904, one. 



Libellula semifasciata Burm. LaGrange, Lenoir Co., Aug. 9, 1904, 

 Sherman ; Warsaw, Duplin Co., May 19, 1905, Sherman. 



Libellula auripennis Burm. Cape Hatteras, four taken by my brother's 

 little boys in July, 1905 ; Raleigh, June 5, 1905, one female. 

 *Tramea lacerata Hagen. Wilmington, July 21, 1905, J. W. Spoon, one 

 male. 



Pantala flavescens Fab, Raleigh, Sept. 23, 1905, one teneral male. 



Lestes forcipatus Rambur. Warsaw, May 19, 1905, Sherman. 



Argia bipunctulata Hagen. Lillington, June 28, 1904, one. 



Argia apicalis Say. Lillington, June 28, 1904, one. 



CORRECTIONS. 



1. The female specimen of Gomphus notatus recorded pre- 

 viously from Lumberton (Ent. News, May, 1903, p. 151), is 

 not that species, but apparently Gomphus amjiicola Walsh. 



2. The three specimens of Gomphus parvulus recorded pre- 

 viously from Lumberton (Ent. News, March, 1904, p. 100), 

 are certainly not that species, but so far as I can make out, 

 Gomphus abbreviatus Selys. 



3. I am now of the opinion that the specimens of Libellula 

 axillena, recorded from Raleigh (Ent. News, May, 1903, 

 March, 1904), are not that form but L. incesta. The Beaufort 

 and Lake Ellis specimens are, however, true axillena. 



