42 
THE PERIODICAL CICADA. 
Cedar, Chariton, Clark, Cole, Cooper, Dade, Dallas, Douglas, Franklin, Gasconade, 
Greene, Henry, Howard, Iron, Jasper, Jefferson, Knox, Laclede, Lawrence, Lewis, 
Linn, Livingston, McDonald, Macon, Madison, Marion, Moniteau, Monroe, Morgan, 
Newton, Oregon, Pettis, Phelps, Pike, Polk, Pulaski, Ralls, Randolph, Ripley, Saline, 
Schuyler, Shannon, St. Charles, St. Clair, St. Francois, St. Louis, Stoddard, Stone, 
Warren, Washington, Webster, Wright. 
North Carolina. — Caldwell, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Iredell, Macon, 
Ma;lison, Meckleiihurg, Swain, Wake, Wilkes. 
Oklahoma Territory. — Payne. 
South Carolina. — Aiken, Anderson, Chester, Greenville, Laurens, Oconee, Orange- 
hurg, Pickens, Spartanburg, Union, York. 
Tennessee. — Bedford, Blount, Cocke, Davidson, Gihson, Giles, Greene, Hamblen, 
Hamilton, Jefferson, Knox, Lawrence, McMinn, Marion, Monroe, Montgomery, Ruth- 
erford, Sevier, Wayne, Williamson. 
Texas. — El Paso. 
Virginia. — Brunswick, Halifax, Hanover, Prince George. 
Fig. 13. — Map showing distribution of Broods IX aud II, 1908. 
Brood IX.— Seplendecim— 1908. (Fig. 13.) 
This brood (VII of Walsh-Riley) is a very small one, and represents 
the extreme western range of the species. It was reported as occurring 
in 1857 in southeastern Nebraska, and in 1874 in Boulder County, Colo. 
A very definite record, which undoubtedly pertains to this brood was 
obtained in 1885, reporting its occurrence in Franklin County, Ark. 
There is a doubtful record also referring perhaps to this brood as 
occurring in Lee County, Iowa, in 1874. 
