\'ol. xxix] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 22/ 



Records of North Carolina Odonata from 1908 

 to 1917. 



By C. S. Brimley, Raleigh, North CaroHna. 

 These records include those of species not hitherto taken in 

 North Carolina, as well as any otlicr records which materially 

 extend the range of other species. The species new to North 

 Carolina are marked with a star (*). 



Calopteryx dimidiata Burm. Wakefield, Wake County, eleven 



taken on Buffalo Creek, five miles from here, July 4, 1908, 



C. S. B. 

 Lestes vigilax Hagen. Pine Bluff, Moore County, twenty-one 



taken in July, 1914, by J. D. Ives. 

 *Amphiagrion saucium Burm. \Raleigh, May 18, 1909, one female. 



Sunburst, Haywood County, three in May, 1912, one in May, 



1913, C. S. B. 

 Argia fumipennis Burm. Raleigh, one, July 14, 1914. Pine Bluff'. 



July, 1014, seventeen, J. D. I. 

 Argia putrida Hagen. Pine Bluff, six in July, 1914, J. D. I. 

 Argia tibialis Rambur. Pine Bluff, July, 1914, J. D. I. 

 Argia violacea Hagen. Wakefield, Durham and Fuquay Springs 



(in Wake County) are three new localities. 

 *Enallagma geminatum Kellicott. Pine Bluff, a pair taken by 



Prof. Ives in June, 1914. 

 *Ischnura prognatha Hagen. Raleigh, twenty-seven taken along 



pools in marshy stream running into Walnut Creek, August 1 



to 29, 1914, C. S. B. 

 Telagrion daeckii Calvert. Southern Pines, June 23, 1909 (1), C. S. 



B.; Pine Bluff, July, 1914 (5), J. D. I. 

 Gomphus brimleyi Muttkowski. Lumberton (as G. parvubis in 



Ent. News, March, 1904; identification changed to G. abbrevi- 



atus in Ent. News. March, 1906), also from Southern Pines, 



April 29, 1908; White Lake, Bladen County, May, 1910 (F. S.), 



and Raleigh. May 15, 1915, C. S. B. 

 *Gomphus plagiatus Selys. Lake Waccamaw, September 20, 191.j, 



R. W. Leiby. 

 ♦Gomphus vastus Walsh. Black Mt., late May, 1910, F. Sherman. 

 *Hagenius brevistylus Selys. Raleigh, one male, August 22, 1914; 



also one seen mounted in collection of Mr. A. H. Manee at 



Southern Pines, and said to have been taken by him there. 

 *Lanthus parvulus Selys. .\ndrews, Cherokee County, tenerals 



common in mid-May, 1908, C. S. B. Sunburst, rather common 



in late May, 1913, but none seen at same season in previous 



year, C. S. B. Black Mt., late May, 1910, two, F. S. 



