1975] 
Peck — North American Brathinus 
61 
Michigan. Keweenaw County. Eagle Harbor, vi, 7> USNM. 
Marquette County. Huron Mountains, viii, 18, USNM. Mar- 
quette, vii, 2, USNM. 
New Hampshire. Ammonoosuc River shores, vii, 3, MCZ. Faby- 
ans, Ammonoosuc River, 2, MCZ. Franconia, 12, MCZ. Mount 
Madison, i, FMNH. Mount Pleasant, ix, i, MCZ. Mount Wash- 
ington, 3500-5000 feet, vii, 3; viii, 1 1 ; ix, 3; no date, 1; CNC, 
MCZ. Rumney, vi, 1, M ! CZ. White Mountains, in woods, 3, 
MCZ; no other data, 3, CNC, USNM. 
New Jersey. Fort Lee, 14, MCZ, USNM. State label only, 3? 
USNM. 
New York. Jefferson County. Watertown, Ice Labyrinth Cave, 
on damp silt floor, x, 4, SBP. Ulster County. Olivera, vi, 6, 
USNM, CAS. Westchester County. Peekskill, v, 32, CAS, CNC, 
FMNH, MCZ, USNM; xii, 1, MCZ. County unknown. Pike, 
vii, 11, CAS, FMNH, MCZ; Slide Mountain, Catskills, vi, 6, 
USNM. State label only. 3, CAS, MCZ, 
Tennessee. Cumberland County. Mill Cave, flood debris at base 
of dome at far wall of upper entrance, vii, 1, SBP. Grundy County. 
Monteagle, Wonder Cave, vi, 1, USNM; ii, 1, CAS. Hamilton 
County. Lookout Mountain, v, 2, USNM, INHS. State Label 
only, 7, INHS. 
Virginia. Scott County. Flannery Cave, Rye Cove, along stream, 
xi, 1, SBP. 
Vermont. Stowe, vi, 2, USNM. 
West Virginia. Tucker County. Blackwater Falls State Park, 
wet moss mats at falls base, vi, 1, SBP. 
The species is also reported from an unspecified locality in Nova 
Scotia by Hammond (1971) and from Frenchman’s Cave, St. Croix, 
Hants County, Nova Scotia (Calder and Bleakney, 1967). 
Dr. T. C. Barr, Jr. (in litt.) reports the species from the follow- 
ing additional localities: Kentucky. Jessamine County. Spring on 
upper Clear Creek. Tennessee. Overton County. Mill Cave; and 
a sinkhole near Obe Lee Cave. Putnam County. Terry Cave. 
Dr. M. W. Sanderson ( in litt.) reports taking the species in 
northern Illinois, but the specimens cannot be located. 
Larvae of Brathinus are not reported, but a larva associated with 
the Mill Cave (Cumberland County, Tennessee) population was 
taken by Barr, and examined by M. W. Sanderson who found it to 
have omaliine characteristics. I have tried to obtain more larvae 
from this and other cave populations but have been unsuccessful. 
