222 NEW TOEK STATE MUSEUM 



KEY TO SPECIES 



Imagos 



a Wings narrow; hind margin straight for a dis- 

 tance, and parallel to front margin 

 6 Wings uniformly colored or transparent 



c Wings clear angustipennig 



CO Wings yellowish amata 



66 Apical sixth of wings black a p i c a I i s 



aa Wings dilated, with hind margin visibly rounded 



6 Apical third of the hind wings blackish aequabilis 



66 Wings uniformly blackish or smoky maculata 



Nymphs 



a Basal segment of the antenna one third longer 



than the head Is wide aequabilis 



aa Basal segment of the antenna hardly longer than 



the head is wide maculata 



uaa Unknown angustipennis, amata, apicalis 



Calopteryx angustipennis Selys 



1853 Sylphis angustipennis Selys, Acad. Belg. Bui. 20:9 



1854 Sylphis elegans Hagen, Monogr. Calopteryglnes, p.23, 5 . 

 1861 Calopteryx angustipennis Hagen, Synopsis Neur. N. Am. 



p.56 



1875 Calopteryx angustipennis Hagen, Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist. 

 Proe. 18:20 (full bibliography and notes) 



1889 Calopteryx angustipennis Hagen, Psyche, 5:242 (descrip- 

 tion) 



1900 Calopteryx angustipennis Williamson, Dragon Flies Ind. 

 p.253 (description and account of habits) 



This elegant, clear winged species has not been found as yet 

 within the State, but Mr Williamson has found it locally abun- 

 dant in western Pennsylvania. Its nymph is unknown. 



Calopteryx amata Hagen 



1889 Calopteryx amata Hagen, Psyche, 5:242 (original descrip- 

 tion) 



1895 Calopteryx amata Calvert, N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour. 3:42 (listed 

 from Keene Valley: descriptive notes) 



To the above record of a single capture of this species at 

 Keene Valley, I hare only to add the record of another capture 

 on the other side of the Adirondacks, at Axton in June 1901, by 

 Mr A. D. MacGillivray. The nymph is unknown. 



