1873.] 263 [Hagen. 
Section of Entomology. Jan. 22, 1873. 
Mr. P. 8. Sprague in the chair. Hight persons present. 
Dr. Hagen returned the Neuroptera and Pseudoneurop- 
tera belonging to the Harris collection, and presented the 
following report on these groups. 
REPORT ON THE PSEUDONEUROPTERA AND NEUROPTERA OF 
Nortu AMERICA IN THE COLLECTION OF THE LATE TH. W. 
Harris. By H. A. HAGEN. 
ODONATA. 
1. Tramea Carolina L. Hag. Syn., 143, 1. 
No. 137. $69, East Florida, Mr. Doubleday; 6, New York, Mr. 
Calverley 1 
The specimen from New York by Mr. Calverley, probably from 
Brooklyn, marks the most northern locality known for this species; 
formerly I had seen it from Bergen Hill, N. J., near New York. <A 
specimen from Nantucket Island in the collection of the Cambridge 
Museum, taken by Mr. Edward Burgess, is the most northerly 
Tramea known, but is probably 7. abdominalis Rbr. 
2. Celithemis Eponina F. Hag. Syn., 147, 1. 
No. 42. $246, Mr. Oakes, Ipswich; Dedham, Aug. 1,1829; Mt. 
Auburn, Aug. 15, 1849. 
Massachusetts is the northern limit for this species known to me, 
and Rock Island, IIl., the western limit. 
3. Plathemis trimaculata De Geer. Hag. Syn., 149, 1. 
No. 16. $468, Lib. Lydia Drury; trimaculata De Geer, F.? 
Borders of ponds, July, 1826; North Carolina, June; Cambridge, 
June 20, 1833. 
No. 19. 6, Lid. trimaculata F. (Say’s determ.)?? pruinosa, Harr. 
Cat., July, 1826. No. 126. ¢ 2%, New York, Calverley. 
No. 19 is the Lib. Lydia Say, Journ. Acad. Phil., vist, 20, 5. 
1In this report the paragraph following the name of the species represented in 
this collection, contains Dr. Harris’ own notes, indentifications, &c., copied liter- 
ally from his catalogue, and begins with his number. 
2 In Harris’ own catalogue every determination made by Th. Say is written with 
red ink; represented here by ‘“ Say’s determ.”” The u after the number signifies 
that the specimen is unique. 
