THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST 167 



Colias philodice Godt. According to specimens named for Mr. 

 Wallis by Dr. Skinner, eriphyle and philodice fly in Manitoba, and 

 are distinguishable, and both are in the Heath collection. He 

 calls those with secondaries yellow beneath eriphyle, and those 

 green philodice. The green appearance, by the way, is really the 

 effect of an admixture of black scales upon a pale lemon ground. 

 If that diagnosis is right, then I have two species mixed at Calgary, 

 but must admit my inability to draw a line between them. More- 

 over, all my philodice from the eastern states have most distinctly 

 yellow undersides to the secondaries. 



Papilio polyxenes Fabr. 



Papilio glauctis Linn. var. kirn us Linn. 



Hesperiid^. 



Carterocephaliis palccmon Pall. 



Thymelicus garita Reak. 



Pamphila hohomok Harr. 



Pamphila comma Linn var. manitoba Scudder. Females only 

 stood under the name, but males of this form stood under mystic. 



Pamphila peckius Kirby. 



Pamphila mystic Scudd. Three females, much worn. 



Pamphila c ernes Bd.-Lec. 



Pamphila metacomet Harr. 



Amblyscirtes vialis Edw. 



Pyrgiis tessellata Scudd. Probably the form named occidentalis 

 by Skinner in Ent. News, XVH, 96, March, 1906, and figured on 

 plate XHI, October, of the same year. 



Nisoniades brizo Bd.-Lec. 



Nisoniades iceliis Lint. 



Nisoniades juvenalis Fabr. 



Eudamiis pylades Scudd. 



Eudamus tityrus Fabr. 



(to be continued) 



