THE STUDY OF INSECTS. 



beyond the discal cell, and which do not have what 

 appears to be a cross vein between veins II and III of 

 the hind wings. 

 The Cymatophorids, p. 291 .Family CYMATOPHORID^E. 



The Owlet-moths, p. 293 Family NoCTUlD.'E. 



The Tussock-moths, p. 308.. . .Family LYMANTRIIDTE. 

 The Wood nymph Moths, p. 313. Family AGARISTID^E. 



The Pericopids, p. 316 Family PERICOPID^. 



The Tiger-moths, p. 317 Family ARCTIID^E. 



The Footman-moths, p. 324 Family LlTHOSHD.4. 



The Zygaenids, p. 326 Family ZYG^NID^E. 



GG. The Window -winged Moths. Moths in which vein 

 III of the fore wings is live-branched and in which all of 

 these branches arise from the discal cell (Fig. 404), p. 



328 .Family THYRIDID^E. 



GGG. The Hawk-moths, Moths in which there appears 

 to be a cross vein betvyeen veins II and III of the hind 



wings (Fig. 407), p. 330 Family SPHINGID^E. 



DD. The Frenulum-losers. Specialized Macrofrenatae, in which 

 the frenulum has been supplanted by a greatly extended 

 humeral area of the hind wings. In some of the more gen- 

 eralized forms a rudimentary frenulum persists (Bombycidae 

 and Lacosomidae). This division includes three groups of 

 families: the Frenulum-losing Moths, the Skippers, and the 

 Butterflies. The grouping together of the families included 

 in this division is merely provisional, as it is probable that 

 the loss of the frenulum has arisen independently in several 

 of them. 



E. The Frenulum-losing Moths. In these moths the antennae 

 are usually pectinate ; they are never enlarged into a club 

 at the tip. 



F. Moths with cubitus of the fore wings apparently three- 

 branched. 



G. Moths in which veins III 3 and in 4 coalesce to a great 

 extent. The Saturnians. p. 339. 



Supe family SATURNIINA. 



GG. Moths in which veins Ills and Hh do not coalesce 



beyond the discal cell. p. 357.. Family LACOSOMIDAE 



FF. Moths in which cubitus of the fore wings is apparently 



four-branched, p. 359 Family LASIOCAMPID^E. 



EE. The Skippers. These are day-flying Lepidoptem whici> 

 resemble butterflies in usually holding their wings erect 



