446 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS [DeC, '14 



23. Enallagma exsulans. 



Texas: Clifton, May 29, 30 and 31, 12 5 , i $ ; 2 5 , I $ in alcohol, 

 det. Calvert. 



Oklahoma : Wister, June 3 and 4, 3 $ ; 2 $ in alcohol, det. Calvert. 



24. Enallagma signatum. 



Texas : Black Bayou, May 20, 2 $ ; Bay City, May 24, i teneral $ . 

 Oklahoma: Wister, June 3 and 4, 5 $,2 $ in alcohol, det. Calvert. 



25. Enallagma poUutum. 

 Oklahoma: Wister, June 3, i ^ . 



26. Telebasis salva. 



Texas: Black Bayou, May 17, i $ in alcohol, det. Calvert; Clifton, 

 May 30 and 31, and June i, 7 ,3 , 2 $ ; 3 5 in alcohol., det. Calvert. 



27. Ischnura ramburii. 



Texas: Brownsville, May 13, 3 $, i horn. 9, 2 het. 9, and var. 

 crcdula i 5 . all in alcohol, det. Calvert; Black Bayou, May 16, 21, 22 

 and 23. ID 5 , 3 horn. $ , 3 het. $ ; i 5 and i het. $ in alcohol, det. 

 Calvert; Bay City, May 24 and 27, 17 $ , i hom. 9, 6 het. 9 ; Mata- 

 gorda, May 25. 10 5 , 3 hom. 9 , 6 het. 9 ; Williams Lake, May 26, 

 5^,2 hom. 9, I het. 9 . 



28. Ischnura kellicotti. 



Oklahoma : Wister, June 3 and 4, 14 5,8 het. 9 ; i $, i het. 9 

 in alcohol, det. Calvert. On white water-lily leaves, identically as 

 observed and described from Indiana. 



29. Ischnura posita. 



Texas: Black Bayou, May 22, 3 5,3 9 ; Clifton, June 1,1^. 

 Oklahoma: Wister, June 3, 12 $ \ 2 $. \ 9 in alcohol, det. Cal- 

 vert; Henryetta, Aug. 7 (Collins), i 9. 



30. Anomalagrion hastatum. 



Texas : Sealy, May 10, 2 ^ , i 9 caught near the railroad station ; 

 Brownsville, May 13. i 9 in alcohol, det. Calvert; Black Bayou, May 

 23, 3 5 in alcohol, det. Calvert ; Bay City, May 27, 2 $ , 1 9 ; Wil- 

 liams Lake, May 26, 2 9 ; Clifton, May 31, 3 9 . 



Oklahoma: Wister, June 3 and 4, 3 5 , 3 9 ; i 9 in alcohol, det. 

 Calvert; Henryetta, Aug. 7 and Sept. 22 (Collins), 10 9- 



31. Neoneura aaroni. 



Texas: Black Bayou, May 17, i $ ; i $ in alcohol, det. Calvert. 



Several were seen but not taken on the same date and at the 

 same place, — a small lot of drift debris on one side of a rela- 

 tively deep pool in a small stream on the right bank of the Gua- 

 dalupe River. From the drift the Neoneurae flew out to 

 hover motionless above the deep water of the pool. As the col- 

 lector approached they would disappear, leaving him to guess 

 at the direction of their flight. I have collected several species 



