a * 
* 
‘ 
ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWs. st 
ta em the data for which species indicate 
a ee wrewlasty or partially two- 
ie cation: St pes enthocity of Mr. Nathan 
s, to whom thanks are due. While the author has per- 
ly collected most of the species listed, a number of records 
: i obtained from other collectors, as shown in the text. 
is E, C, W, E-C, etc., are used to denote the geo- 
situation of localities, as east, west, central, east- 
t As a rule the more southern forms of life are 
di athe at ad oat pars of ou Ste while the 
tly northern forms are found in the west and north- 
Specimens are in collections of the Department 
ure at Raleigh, or in the collection of Mr. Banks, 
tions of the other persons mentioned: 
ee eee S. Brimley and 
M. Bentley. Mr. Brimley has taken it at lights. Early 
t to middle of October. 
—ASpr and early-summer species taken both east and west, 
at mot yet at Raleigh, //awilock (E), early in May, R. S. 
Black Mountains (W), June, Wm. Beutenmiuller. 
tacus punctiger Westw. 
rh (E-C), early in June, R. S. Woglum. /aerelock 
in May, 1907, F.Shermian. An early-season species. 
= q Vapecion, collected os yet at only two localities, 
ob ‘no doubt more widely distributed Raleigh (E-C), middle 
of § >t to late in October ; taken by Sherman, Bentley, 
and Brimley. Southern Pines (S-E-C), September and Octo- 
= LY Ree 
yy I 
penn te Blech Mountains (W). by Wm. Beutenmiiller, in 
— 
