2QO ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. [Nov., 'O2 



CALLOSAMIA. 



Promethea Dr. Common. May and June. Larvae on lilac, wild 

 cherry, black birch, hazel and buttonbush. 



TROPA. 



Luna Linn. Common. June and July. Larvae on apple, beech, etc. 



TELEA. 



Polyphemus Cram. Common. June and July. Larvae feed on a large 

 number of trees and shrubs. 



AUTOMERIS. 

 lo Fab. Common. June and July. Larvae are general feeders. 



HEMILEUCA. 



Maia Dr. Common. September. On lowland. Moth flies by day. 

 Larvae feed on meadow sweet. 



ANISOTA. 



Stigma Fab. Rare. 



Virginiensis Dr. Common. May. Larvae on oak. 



Rubicunda Fbr. June. Larvae on maple. 



CITHERONIA. 



Sepulchralis G. and R. Very rare. Larvae on pitch pine ; full grown 



the last of July. 



BASILONIA. 



Imperialis Dr. Common. June. Larvae on pine. 



PHYLLODESMA. 



Americana Harr. Rare. June. 



CLISIOCAMPA. 



Disstria Hbn. Sometimes common. Larvae feed on a variety of trees. 

 Americana Fab. Common. July. Larvae on apple, cherry, etc. 



TOLYPE. 



Velleda Stoll. Common. September and October. Larva; on apple, 

 plum, grape, peach and several forest trees. 



Laricis Fitch. Rather rare. September. We have found a number 

 of cocoons on small pines, which would indicate that it was one of its 

 food plants. 



cossus. 



Centerensis Lintn. Rare. 



PRIONOXYSTUS. 



RobinicK Peck. Rather common. Larvae in red oak, white oak and 

 and locust. 



STHENOPIS. 



Argenteomaculatus Ham. Common. June. Larvae feed in the roots 

 of gray birch, willow, alder, etc. 



HEPIALUS. 



G racilis Gr\. Common, July. The moth comes readily to light, often 



s'-vcral at once. 



