The Leonora's Dancer (Argia leonorae) is a little-known damselfly of Texas and northern Mexico. It has been found across a wide area of Texas but it is quite local and not found regularly. In June, 2003, Chuck Sexton (at that time the wildlife biologist at Balcones Canyonlands NWR north of Austin) and I were making a survey of Odonates on different tracts of the refuge in parts of three counties, Travis, Burnet and Williamson. At one of the Burnet County sites we were investigating a seepage area where overflow from a small spring-fed pond created a wet meadow. While examining various dragonflies and damselflies here we found an unfamiliar damselfly that later proved to be Leonora's Dancer. These damsels were examined in detail and photographed extensively. This location added Burnet County to the known range of this species and adds Balcones Canyonlands as the only national wildlife refuge to host this species of special concern. The photo here was a digital capture with a Canon EOS 10D and EF 180 mm Macro lens with a 1.4X extender and a ring flash. The next photo shows a female taken at the same time and location.