REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 1903 113 



There are examples of this species from Cambridge Mass. in 

 the collection of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, and from 

 Georgia and New Hampshire in the collection of the Academy of 

 Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. There is a specimen in the col- 

 lections of the United States National Museum labeled "Coll. C. V. 

 Kilev," and one in the Bolter Collection at the University of Illi- 

 nois from Illinois. Types are in the New York State Museum 

 and also at Cornell University. 



Eniscopilus appendiculatus Felt 

 This form is even rarer than the preceding. It was originally 

 described from one specimen which came into iny possession 

 through the kindness of Dr J. B. Smith, New Brunswick N. J. 

 This specimen probably came from New. Jersey and is deposited 

 as a type in the New York State Museum. A study of the collec- 

 tions of others has revealed two specimens in the collections of the 

 United States National Museum, one marked " Collection C. V. 

 Riley " and the other " From Selma, October 1880, W. H. Patton." 

 This form is evidently southern in its habitat and it may be sepa- 

 rated from the preceding species by the following characteristics 

 which were given in the February issue of Psyche, 1902, page 308 : 



Light fulvo-ferruginous, larger opaque spot of the cubitodiscoi- 

 dal cell with a small extension on its posterior angle. The smaller 

 chitinous spot is nearly circular, light yellow in color and slightly 

 posterior to the center of the glabrous area [pi. 2, fig. 4]. 



This species differs in addition to the above characteristics 

 from the preceding one in having the cubitodiscoidal nervure 

 slightly angled and not sinuate. It is a smaller form, having a 

 length of 18 mm and a wing spread of about 27 mm. 



Table of species of Ophion 

 a Wings hyaline 



b Body usually strongly compressed, eyes large, extending nearly to the 

 base of the mandibles 

 c Medium size, metathorax not areolated, male clasps subtriangu- 



lar bilineatum Say 



cc Small, metathorax usually strongly areolated, male clasps short, 



rounded apically t i t y r i Pack. 



J)l) Body stout, not strongly compressed, eyes small, distant from base of 

 mandibles 



