1874.] 365 [Hagen. 



65. Agrion signatum. Male, female, No. 62. LeConte. 

 The figures are not sufficient for a sure determination, but as I pos- 

 sess a male sent by Abbot, the identity is probable. 



66. Agrion spec. Male, No. 63. LeConte. 



A determination is not possible; the species is a light blue one, 

 similar to A. civile and F. Doubledayi. 



There are of the above quoted sixty-six species, thirty-six spe- 

 cies figured in the copy of the British Museum, and thirty-four in 

 Mr. John LeConte's copy. Fifteen species only are represented in 

 both copies, so that fifty-four species are figured by Abbot and 

 LeConte, twenty-five in both sexes ; twenty-one the male only, nine 

 the female. 



Mr. Scudder read a paper on the species of the Genus 

 Pamphila, which will appear in the "Memoirs." 



Mr. S. H. Scudder remarked that the Polar Expedition 

 had brought home two specimens of butterflies, both the 

 Argynnis polaris. They are probably the most northern 

 specimens ever taken. 



April 1, 1874. 

 The President in the chair. Forty-three persons present. 



Profs. Kuppfer, Ganin, Kowalewsky, and Mr. J. T. Gard- 

 ner, U. S. Geol. Survey, were elected Corresponding Mem- 

 bers. Messrs. R. R. Andrews, Fr. Blanchard, B. S. Codman, 

 M.D., H. T. Codman, H. Coleman, M.D., G. R. Crotch, E. P. 

 Cutler, James Delano, Geo. Dimmock, Wm. W. Dodge, S. 

 W. Garman, C. E. Hamlin, D. A. Hamlin, Chas. H. Higbee, 

 Ernest Ingersoll, W. P. Lawrence, D. M. Little, Philip 

 Little, H. K. Morrison, John Murdock, W. E. Norton, Henry 

 A. Page, Chas. G. Weld, C. O. Whitman, Arthur E. Wilson 

 and Chas. Wilson were elected Resident Members. 



