242 
Psyche 
[Vol. 89 
21 (24.2) 26 (mean in parentheses). Inner gradate series of forewing 
normal for the genus, terminating on a branch of the radial sector 
(Fig. 20). Forewing length: male 10.0 (11.5) 12.5, n=10; female 12.0 
(13.0) 13.7, n=10 (mm, mean in parentheses). Type Material. Holo- 
type: Texas, Erath Co.: Stephenville, 20. iv. 1981, 3 , C. W. Agnew 
(MCZ No. 32576). 
Paratypes. Arizona. Santa Cruz Co.: 2 mi SW Patagonia, 
30. VII. 1948, F. Werner & W. Nutting, rich willow-cottonwood bot- 
tom, 4050 ft. (MCZ). Yavapai Co.: Granite Dells 4 mi. N. of Pres- 
cott, 28.vii. 1970, 1 <$, L. Martin (LACMNH). Kansas. Manhattan: 
VI, 1 <5, R. C. Smith (CNC, det. Smith [as Chrysopa cockerelli\)\ VI 
1 <5; 17.VI.1920, 1 9; 19.VIII.1920, 1 9; 9. VII. 1921, 13; 8.IX.1921, 
19; 23.VI.1922, 13; 1. VIII. 1922, 13; 6.VIII. 1931, 2 3, 19; 11. VIII. 
1931, 1 3, (R. C. Smith, KSU). Ontario. Durham Co.: Kendal, 
17.VII.1967, 1 9; 24.VII.1967, 19, J.C.D. Riotte & L. Kohalmi, 
ultra-violet light (ROM). Lambton Co.: Pinery Prov. Pk., Ausable 
River near riverside campground, 3. VII. 1977, sweeping understory 
shrubs, 1 3, E. Oleksuik (ROM #770108). Renfrew Co: White Lake, 
4. VIII. 1966, 1 9, P- D. Hebert, ultra-violet light (ROM, in fluid). 
Texas. Chisos Mts., 9-10. VII, 1 ? [abdomen missing], 9-12. VII, 1 
3 , W. Nutting & F. Werner (MCZ Paratype No. 32576). Erath Co., 
Stephenville, 8.V.28.V.1981, 52 specimens, C. W. Agnew (MCZ, 
PAAC, CWA). Burnett Co.: Inks Lake St. Park, 4.iv.l981, 1 9 , C. 
W. Agnew (CWA). Randall Co.: Palo Duro Canyon St. Park, 
ll.v.61, 50 specimens, L. Martin, R. H. Reid, W. A. Rees, R. J. 
Ford (LACMNH). Maryland. Howard Co.: 1 2. vii. 1 967, 1 3 , 1 2 , 
at white light, E. MacLeod [labelled as “ Chrysopa sp. indet., det. E. 
G. MacLeod] (PAAC). 
Remarks. The specific epithet recognized Ellis G. MacLeod, who 
many years ago collected material of this species, pointed out its 
existence to the senior author, and generously presented material 
for study. This species is easily separable from luctuosus and sierra 
by its lack of black pronotal markings, but is easily confused with 
perfectus, which differs in having an entirely black labrum, usually 
fewer and paler costal crossveins, and more prominently brown- 
bordered venation. It is safest to verify identifications by genitalic 
dissection. 
