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ODONATA<br />

a fine large reddish dragonfly 55 mm. long, occurs generally west of the Rocky<br />

Mountains. The ten spot, L. pulchella Drury, a superb species with three large<br />

brown spots on each wing and 52 mm. long, and the four spot, L. quadrimaculata<br />

Linnreus, a smaller species 45 mm. long, with a conspicuous brown basal and<br />

a very small nodal spot on each wing, are both wideJy distributed throughout<br />

much of the whole country. The topers of the genus Sympetrum are for the most<br />

part rather small, attractive, red species common throughout the country about<br />

ponds. They are abundant late in the season and, because they are rather slow<br />

fliers, are an easy prey for amateur entomologists. The nymphs inhabit algre<br />

and other dense aquatic vegetation.<br />

SELECTED REFERENCES<br />

BRUES, C. T., and A. L. MELANDER, Classification of insects, Pp. 1-672, 1120 figs., Harvard<br />

College, Cambridge, 1932.<br />

CALVERT, P. P., "Insects Neuroptera. Odonata," Bio[ogia Centrali-Amiricana, pP. 17-<br />

420, pIs. 2-9, 1892-1908.<br />

FRASER, F. C., "Odonata," Fauna British India I: x + 423, 180 figs., 1 map, 1933;<br />

II: xvi + 398, 120 figs., 4 col. pIs. 1934; III: xi + 461, 125 figs., 2 pIs., 1 map, 1936.<br />

GARMAN, P., "The Zygoptera of Illinois," Bull. Ill. SI. Lab. Nat. Hist. 12: 410--587, 16<br />

pIs., 1917.<br />

--, "Odonata of Connecticut," St. Ceol. and Nat. Hist. Surv. Conn .. Bull., 39: 1-331,<br />

21 pIs., 1927.<br />

HOWE, R. R., "Manual of Odonata of New England," Mem. Thoreau Mus. Nat. His!.<br />

2: 1-138, supplement, 1917-23.<br />

IMMS, A. D., A general textbook of entomology, pp. 1-727,624 figs., Dutton, N. Y .. 1934.<br />

KENNEDY, C, H., "Notes on the life history and ecology of the dragonflies of Washington<br />

and Oregon," Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 49: 259-345, 201 figs., 1915.<br />

--, "Notes on the life history and ecology of the dragonflies of Central Califomia and<br />

Nevada," Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 52: 483-635, 404 figs" 1917.<br />

MICKEL, C. E., "The significance of the dragonfly name "ODONATA," Ann. Ent. Soc.<br />

Am. 27: 411-414,1934.<br />

MUNZ, P. A., "Keys for identification of genera of Zygoptera," Mem. Am. Ent. Soc.<br />

no. S: 1-78, 20 pIs., 1919.<br />

MUTTKOWSKI, R. A., "Catalogue of Odonata of North America," Bull. Public Mus.<br />

Milwaukee 1 (1): 1-207, 1910.<br />

NEEDHAM, J. G., and H. B. HEYWOOD, Handbook of dragonflies of North America, pp. 1-<br />

378, many text figures and extended bibliography, Thomas, Baltimore, 1929.<br />

PICKWELL, G., CARL D. DUNCAN, K. S. HAZELTINE, and E. SMITH, Insects. Western<br />

NatuTe Study Series, pp. 1-304, 139 figs., col. frontispiece, San Jose State Teachers'<br />

College, San Jose. 1933.<br />

SCHMIDT, E., "Odonata," Tierwelt Mitteleuropas IV band, 1 tiel: iv, l-iv, 66, 55 figs.,<br />

1929.<br />

TILLYARD, R. J., The biology of dragonflies, pp. 1-396, 1&\ figs., 4 pis., 2 col. pIs., Uni.<br />

versity Press, Cambridge, Eng., 1917.<br />

-, The insects of Australia and New Zealand, pp. 1-560, many text figures and plates,<br />

Angus & Robertson, Sydney, 1926.

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