350 ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Oct., 'l/ 



only dates available are July 10-25, 186 ( J. (Scudder, Trans. 

 Chicago Acad. of Sciences, 1869). 



34. Euvanessa antiopa Linn. Early spring, June and July, and 



from late August until cold weather. Fairly common. Dis- 

 tribution general. 



35. Aglais milbertii Godart. One specimen was seen in Plymouth 



County in July, 1909. 



36. Vanessa atalanta Linn. Very common everywhere throughout 



the warm months. 



37. Vanessa huntera Fab. Fairly common in all parts of the State. 



May to Oct. 



38. Vanessa cardui Linn. Usually very common. Found in all 



parts of the State during the warm months. 



39. Junonia coenia Hiib. Rare. June to Sept. Distribution gen- 



eral. 



40. Basilarchia astyanax Fab. Common in all parts of the State 



from June to Sept. 



41. Basilarchia archippus Cramer. The same things may be said 



of this species, though it is somewhat less common. 



42. Chlorippe celtis Boisd.-LeC. Very common from June to 



Sept. Distribution general. 



43. Chlorippe clyton Boisd.-LeC. June to Sept. This species is 



less common than celtis, but is found wherever its food 

 plant grows. 



43a. C. clyton, var. proserpina Scud. Fairly common among the 

 adults emerging late in the season. Most of the specimens 

 from the northern part of the State are dark inter-grades 

 rather than typical clyton or proserpina. 



44. Anaea andria Scud. Two undated specimens at Macedonia are 



the only ones seen in the State. 



45. Cercyonis alope Fab. Rare in southeastern Iowa. July and 



Aug. 



45a. C. alope, var. nephele Kirby. Common everywhere during July 

 and August. 



46. Enodia portlandia Fab. Sometimes very common. June to 



Sept. Distribution general. 



17. Satyrodes canthus Linn. Rare. Taken throughout the State. 

 June and July. 



48. Cissia eurytus Fab. Common everywhere from June to Aug. 



49. Anosia plexippus Linn. Common throughout the warm sea- 



son in all parts of the State, and sometimes extremely 

 abundant. 



50. Anosia berenice, var. strigosa Bates. A single female has been 



reported from C'ass County, taken on Aug. 31. (Mr. F. C. 

 Pellett. Proc. la. Acad. Science, XXI, 347, pi. xxxvi). 



