APPENDIX. 



713 



Fig. 664, a, represents the larva; b, upper side, c, under side of 

 the head, greatly enlarged. Fig. 3, Callidium amosnum Say, Fig. 

 665, a, larva ; b, upper, c, under side of head enlarged. Fig. 5, Drep- 



Fig. 666. 



a 





Head of larva of Telephorus bilineatus. 



anodes varus Gr. and Rob. Fig. 4, the larva and pupa, the former 

 closely resembling the twigs of the juniper, on which it feeds. Fig. 



Fig. 667. 



a 



6, Bucculatrix thuiella 

 Back., enlarged; (a, cocoon, 

 natural size,) which feeds 

 on the cedar. Fig. 7, Tel- 

 ephorus bilineatus Say; Fig. 

 8, larva enlarged. Fig. 666, 

 a, upper; b, under side of 

 the head, much enlarged. 

 The larva of this species 

 was identified by Mr. P. S. 

 Sprague, who found it near 

 Boston, under stones in 

 spring, where it changes to 

 a pupa and early in May 

 becomes a beetle, when it 

 eats the newly expanded 

 leaves of the birch. Fig. 9, 

 Galerita janus Fabr. Fig. 

 667, larva; a, upper, b, un- 

 der side of head, a little 

 enlarged. The specimen 

 here figured was discovered 

 by Mr. J. H. Emerton, under stones July 1st. Fig. 10, Larva of Cor- 

 dulia lateralis Burm. Fig. 11, larva of Didymops? another dragon fly. 



Larva of Galerita Janus. 



