230 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
[Vol. VIII, No. 2, 
the unaided eye the apical spot appears to be separated from the 
crossband, but a lense shows that shaded bands reach across in 
the marginal and first submarginal cells. The crossband is much 
abbreviated posteriorly and is broken up into darkened patches 
in the region of the discal and second and third posterior cells. 
Throughout the crossband the vein margins are either hyaline 
or only shaded with brown. Front legs yellow to middle of 
tibiae from thence black, middle legs yellow, hind legs yellow, 
with the exception of the bases of the femora which are black. 
Middle and hind tarsal segments infuscated apically. Abdomen 
above largely yellow; first segment with a square black spot at 
middle, second at middle with a wide stripe furcate behind, and 
a small spot on either side near the hind margin black; third and 
fourth segments each with four black stripes which do not quite 
reach the posterior margins; remaining segments black with yel¬ 
low posterior margins. 
A number of females received from Franklin Sherman, Jr., 
and collected at Highlands, North Carolina. Also a female col¬ 
lected by E. B. Williamson at Hayden, Ontario, July 10, 1906. 
Two females taken at Highlands, North Carolina, were sent in 
by C. S. Brimley. 
A note from Professor Sherman is of interest in this connec¬ 
tion. He stated at the time he sent the specimens that “ they 
appear to be different from anything we have taken in the state. 
I have taken the species two different years in the same general 
region in our mountains at an elevation of about 3,000 feet, and 
although both times I collected them while driving along a road, 
they were not to be taken, on the same road the same day, when 
we descended to 2,500 feet or lower.” 
Date of Publication, December 28, 1907. 
