664 MOSQUITOES OF NORTH AMERICA 



" For some reason no solUcitcms developed on the Newark marshes up to the 

 middle of July and not a specimen was seen or sent in by any correspondent 

 from the towns where cantator swarmed. On the Karitan meadows one section 

 developed a small brood in June, and this sent a few specimens to Ifew Bruns- 

 wick a few days thereafter. 



" South of Barnegat Bay solUcitcms equaled cantator, but developed a little 

 later, so that the first arrival reached Lahaway May 33d, and after a day of 

 steady south wind and high temperature the morning of the 39th found them 

 present in force." 



The males have been observed by Professor Smith to visit the flowers of wild 

 cherry in numbers and Dr. C. E. Ely has taken the females at sugar-bait when 

 collecting moths. 



Atlantic and Gulf Coasts of North America, Bahamas, Cuba and Jamaica. 



lincolnville, Maine, August, 1908 (H. G. Dyar) ; Maine, August (C. V. 

 Eiley) ; Durham, Few Hampshire, August 8 (H. G. Dyar) ; North Saugus, 

 Massachusetts, July 3, 1906 (E. S. G. Titus) ; Fort Banks, Massachusetts, July 

 13, 1906 (through C. S. Ludlow) ; Beverly, Massachusetts, September 15, 

 1871 ; East Providence, Ehode Island, August, 1903 (F. C. Pratt) ; Weekapaug, 

 Ehode Island, July SO, August, 1904 (H. G. Dyar) ; Newark, Few Jersey, 

 October 11, 1903 (H. H. Brehme) ; Cape May, New Jersey, April 30, 1903 ; 

 Elizabeth, Few Jersey, May 38, 1906 (D. S. Carmody) ; Ocean City, Few 

 Jersey, August, 1901 (J. Kotinsky) ; Center Island, Few York, May 23, 1901 

 (H. C. Weeks) ; Cold Spring Harbor, Few York, July 17, 1901; Sag Harbor, 

 Few York, July 7, 1903 (C. E. Wells) ; Bellport, Few York, August, 1901 

 (H. G. Dyar) ; Sheepshead Bay, Few York, June, 1903 ; Forthport, Few York, 

 July 7, 1903 (J. P. Heyen) ; Center Moriches, Few York, September 3, 1903 

 (P. Fowler) ; Brentwood, New York (A. D. Hopkins) ; Lloyd's Feck, Few 

 York, October 7, 1900 (W. J. Matheson) ; East Eiver, Connecticut, July 21, 

 1908, at sugar (C. E. Ely) ; Chesapeake Beach, Maryland, May 11 (H. S. Bar- 

 ber) ; Piney Point, Maryland, June 19, 1904 (T. Pergande) ; St. George's 

 Island, Maryland (T. Pergande) ; Ocean City, Maryland, September 16, 1913 

 (H. G. Dyar) ; Cedar Island and Paramore's Island, Virginia, July 15, 1914 

 (H. G. Dyar) ; Virginia Beach, Virginia, September 30, 1911 (H. G. Dyar) ; 

 McClellansviUe, South Carolina, October 11, 1906; Fort De Soto, Florida 

 (through C. S. Ludlow) ; Palm Beach, Florida, March 14, 1905 (H. G. Dyar) ; 

 Few Smyrna, Florida, March 21, 1905 (H. G. Dyar) ; Ocean Springs, Missis- 

 sippi, Fovember 23, 1903 (G. W. Herrick) ; Natchez, Mississippi, April, 1903 

 (A. Fleming) ; Mississippi Eiver Quarantine Station (B. Souchon) ; Como, 

 Franklia Parish, Louisiana, August 20, 1901 (G. E. Beyer) ; Johnson's 

 Bayou, Louisiana, July 26, 1906 (J. D. Mitchell) ; Olivier, Louisiana, 1904 

 (E. S. G. Titus) ; Few Iberia, Louisiana, October 15, 1904 (E. S. G. Titus) ; 

 Corpus Christi, Texas, March 22, 1905 (W. E. Hinds) ; Galveston, Texas, 

 April 16, 1905 (J. C. Crawford) ; Sand Point, Matagorda Bay, Texas, July 

 30, 1901 (J. D. Mitchell) ; Calhoun County, Texas, October, 1901 (J. D. 

 Mitchell) ; Buna, Texas, Fovember 14, 1902 (A. D. Hopkins) ; Victoria, Texas, 

 June 13, 1904 (E. G. Hinds) ; Green Cay, Bahamas, June 39, 1903 (T. H. 

 CofiBn) ; Eum Cay, Bahamas, 1903 (T. H. CofiBn) ; Havana, Cuba, December, 

 1903 (J. E. Taylor) ; Guanimar, Cuba (J. H. Pazos) ; Bataban6, Cuba (J. H. 

 Pazos). Eeported also from Vera Cruz, Mexico (Parker, Beyer and Pothier), 

 Isle of Pines (Pazos) and Jamaica (Theobald). 



Theobald records Aedes sollicitans from the island of Fonnosa, but we feel 

 sure that this is an error. He records it also from Forth Dakota and other 



