54 
Bulletin Wisconsin Natural History Society [Vol. 13, No. 2 
GENERAL NOTES 
1. Besides the material from Georgia I have had occasion from 
time to time to inspect representatives of other species. Among 
these should be mentioned a lot of about fifty specimens from 
Mr. Williamson, collected in Indiana, Michigan, and elsewhere, 
all of which belong to T. cynosura. Additional specimens were 
obtained by Professor Marshall and myself from Dane County 
and other parts of Wisconsin, representing various species. 
All of these appear to bear out the original distinctions offered 
in the “ Studies.” 
2. On page 98 of the “ Studies” the printer in rearranging the 
page forms dropped the explanation of the second figure on the 
page. This should read: 
Figure 2. T. stella Williamson n. sp. Appendages of male, and vulvar 
lamina and appendages of female. 
Figure 1 was incorrectly referred to page 98. It belonged to 
page 93. 
Page 108, specimens B19 and B26, listed as Newark, New Jersey, 
should read Newark, Ohio. 
Plate 7— topmost figure is tin intermediate of T. cyn. cynosura 
and T. cyn. simulans. In the specimen from which the photo- 
graph was made the triangles of the hind wings are but lightly 
filled with brown, and the specimen may be easily taken for a 
true cynosura. However, in photographic reproduction the pale 
color was rendered a deep black. 
3. Divaricate and approximate. These two terms were used 
in the key to designate the forms of appendages. Usually in 
T. cynosura and T. semiaquea the other third of the appendage is 
swung sharply outward = divaricate; when straight and showing 
little indication of being turned outward = approximate. 
4. Tabulations. In withdrawing a portion of the previous part 
while in press an explanation of the abbreviations used in the 
tables was unfortunately included in the withdrawal. 
In attempting to tabulate the venational differences of the 
species the number of antenodals and postnodals, and of the 
second series (substigmal) of postnodals, the venation, measure- 
ments, and color markings were used as characters. These were 
grouped as follows: (abbreviation in parentheses) 
