234 NEW YORK STATB MUSEUM 
For this species I can only add a new locality to the records of 
its occurrence; I have taken it at Ithaca. Its nymph is unknown. 
Lestes unguiculata Hagen 
1861 Lestes unguiculata Hagen, Synopsis Neur. N. Am. p.70 
1898 Lestes unguiculata Calvert. Am. Ent. Soc. Trans. 20:230, 
pl.3, fig.16 
1895 Lestes unguiculata Calvert, N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour. 3:42 (listed 
from Westchester county) ; : 
1899 Lestes unguiculata Kellicott, Odon. Ohio, p.16, fig.23 — 
1900 Lestes unguiculata Williamson, Dragon Flies Ind. p.257, 
BLY fet 
This widely distributed species I have collected at two unre- 
corded localities in New York State, Saranac Inn and Ithaca. 
I have bred it several times in June at my home in Lake Forest 
Ill., where it is abundant. The metallic green of the mature 
males is very brilliant. 
Lestes uncata Kirby 
1861 Lestes forcipata Hagen, Synopsis Neur. N. Am. p.71 
1900 Lestes uncata Kirby, Cat. Neur. Odon. p.160 (renamed) 
1893 Lestes uncata Calvert, Am. Ent. Soc. Trans. 20:230, pl.3, fig.18 
1895 Lestes uncataCalvert, N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour. 3:42 (listed from 
KKeeseville and Ithaca). 5:92 (listed from Buffalo) 
1899 Lestes uncata Kellicott, Odon. Ohio, p.17, fig.20 
1900 Lestes uncata Williamson, Dragon Flies Ind. p.257, pl.7, fig.2 
This species flies through most of the summer at Saranac 
Inn, and is a common midsummer species at Ithaca. It is a 
characteristic denizen of shallow woodland pools. In such a 
pool near Glen Ellyn IIl., I once saw-dozens of nymphs in trans 
formation at a time on May 30, and I have bred the species 
in many places. Notes on the oviposition of this species and the 
last have already been given under the account of the genus. 
Lestes disjuncta Selys 
1862 Lestes disjuncta Selys, Acad. Belg. Bul. (2) 13:302 
18938 Lestes disjuncta Calvert. Am. Ent. Soc. Trans. 20:281, pl.3, 
fig.19 
1895 Lestes disjuncta Calvert, N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour. 3:42 (listed 
from Lake St Regis, Keeseville and Ithaca) | 
1899 Lestes disjuncta Kellicott, Odon. Ohio, p.18 
1900 Lestes disjuncta Williamson, Dragon Flies Ind. p.258. 
I have not seen this species at large. Its nymph is unknown. 
