Harold, All the female Fragiles I've seen this year (and there are dozens, if not 100s around)look confusing. They are pruinose and appear to have a complete shoulder stripe, but at the right angle you can see that it is interrupted by a slightly different color. I've depended on their company with males to help me realize they must be fragile. I haven't caught any (never try) to see if it has the vulvar spine on the underside of S8. I would also not expect Easterns until much later in spring. The books I have don't show this pruinose look. Tom -----Original Message----- From: tn-dragonflies-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:tn-dragonflies-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Harold Howell Sent: Monday, March 26, 2012 7:49 PM To: tn-dragonflies@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [tn-dragonflies] Grainger County 25 March 2012 I visited Euless Pond, a private small lake near my home, looking for Dragonflies and Damselflies yesterday. I saw two Damselflies, one I think was a Fragile Forktail (no Photo) and the other I think was an Eastern Forktail. There may not be enough information to tell for sure, but comments will be appreciated. The photo is here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/hsquare/6873113670/in/photostream I also saw one male Blue Corporal flying and found three teneral females sitting. Photos are here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/hsquare/6873113678/in/photostream Best regards, Harold Howell Grainger County Rutledge, TN