126 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [April, '04 



Anisota sanatoria S. and A. 



Larvae often very common on oak. I had about two dozen 

 to bury in the fall of 1902, and did not breed a single moth 

 from the whole lot. I bred a male in August, 1900, from 

 larva taken the previous fall. 



Anisota virginiensis Drury. 



A female taken at night in the pavilion at Pullen Park, just 

 outside the city limits, in July, 1899. 



Anisota rubicunda Fab. 



Larvae often very common on maple. From larvae taken in 

 fall of 1902 I bred moths on the following dates : June 2, 5, 

 9, 21, 1903. 



Adelocephala Mcolor Harris. 



Three larvae brought me October 9, 1901, said to have been 

 found on Honey Locust. Three more in fall of 1902 : from 

 the latter one moth, a male, was bred on May 26, 1903. 



Citheronia regalis Fab. 



The larvae are quite common on cotton, persimmon, and 

 sweetguni, and are occasionally found on hickory, walnut, 

 and sourwood. From three larvae which buried on Septem- 

 ber 26, 27 and 29, two moths were bred, the moths emerging 

 on July 17 and August 3, 1901. 



Basilona imperialis Drury. 



Larvae are common on elm, pine, sw 7 eetgum, cotton and oak, 

 but not as common as the preceding. From larvae which pu- 

 pated in the fall of 1902, moths emerged on the following 

 dates: August 4, 5, 9, 12, 13, all being males. 



PROTANDREN.E IN NEW JERSEY. Some years ago I examined in the 

 National Museum two males of Protandrena from Camden Co., N. J., a 

 surprising locality. They were not reported in Dr. Smith's New Jersey 

 list (2d edition), and seem to have been overlooked. They were like 

 P. asclepiadis, but more robust, and I presume that they should be 

 referred to P. cockerelii Dunning, described in the female only from 

 Kansas. This is the more likely because the National Museum contains 

 a male from Kansas agreeing with them. T. D. A. COCKERELL. 



