io6 



Cincinnati Society of A T atnral History. 



Cincinnati on the given date civile and carunculatum were flying 

 together by the Miami Canal and Ross Lake; civile greatly predomi- 

 nating. July 22, at Grand Reservoir the former were few and 

 carunculatum were in extreme abundance; the same relation as to 

 proportion existed further north at Grand Rapids and Toledo. 



The remarks made under E. civile (19) in the first part must 

 apply in part to this species, for I find both species under one label 

 in the collection. 



72 — ENALLAGMA HAGENI Walsh. 



Four males captured by Arthur S. Hill, near a deep pool at 

 Waynesburg, in June, 1895. M f - Hill says they were common in 

 this locality, but were not seen elsewhere. 



73. — ENALLAGMA DIVAGANS SelyS.* 



One pair taken by E. E. Bogue, at Orwell, June, 1895. 



74. ANOM ALAGRION HASTATUM Say. 



Three males were taken by Seth Hayes at Ross Lake, Cincinnati, 

 July 18, 1895; the following day the writer captured five males 

 among the weeds of a drained " ice pond" near the former locality. 



(3.) GOMPHIN^E. 

 75. — gomphus dilatatus Rambr. 



One male taken by A. H. Dunham in May, 1895, at South 

 Columbus. 



After considerable perplexity and a degree of temptation I have 

 referred this single perfect specimen as above. First of all, it has all 

 the triangles once crossed and the metathoracic femora reach fully to the 



*In Part I, No. 21, I referred at some length to the habits and distribution 

 of a species which I had mistaken for E. divagans Selys. I have since concluded 

 that it was an undescribed species and I have given it a name, E. geminata, in 

 Ento/nological News, vol. VI, p. 239. All that is said in the paper cited as re- 

 ferring to divagans applies to geniinata. 



During the summer of 1895, 1 have taken it as follows: May 25, several of 

 both sexes at Reservoir Park; May 30, Delaware; July 14, exceedingly abundant 

 at Licking Reservoir; July 30, not uncommon at Corunna, Michigan; August 

 24, Parish, N. Y. 



I have one unique male taken at Corunna ; it has a double, blue spot on the 

 seventh abdominal ring, similar to, although smaller than, the corresponding 

 marks of the female. 



