Vol. XXl] ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 313 



30. Chrysophanus helloides Bdv. 



Occasional, June to August, Deer Park (6,200 feet). 



40. Chrysophanus cupreus Edw. 



Never abundant anywhere; found in the lower Canadian 

 Zone. It appears in June, and only a few tattered specimens 

 can be found at the end of July. It has a decided preference 

 for the flowers of the pussy paws (Spraguea umbellata Torn). 



41. Lycaena fuliginosa Edw. 



Found at all altitudes below 8,500 feet; commonest at the 

 higher altitudes. I did not take it before the middle of July. 



42. Lycaena heteronea Bdv. 



Fairly common in July and August at the lower elevations. 



43. Lycaena fulla Edw. 



The commonest Lycaena in the region. It occurs below 

 8,500 feet from the middle of June until September. There 

 is some variation, particularly as to the size of the spots on 

 the under surface. The larval food plant is Lupinus meioan- 

 thus Gray. 



44. Lycaena daedalus Behr. 



Quite common on the grassy canyon floors most of the sum- 

 mer. The larvae eat the flowers and green seeds of Trifolium 

 variegatum Nuttall, and T. cyathiferum Lindl. 



45. Lycaena antiacis var. behrii Edw. 



I have a single specimen, taken at Deer Park June 25, 1908, 

 at 6,500 feet, which is nearer behrii than anything else. It is, 

 I think, the same form that Mr. Williams took at Shasta, in 

 Northern California.* Mr. Williams found this species also at 

 Glen Alpine at high altitudes. 



46. Lycaena sagittigera Feld. 



One specimen, Deer Park, July 14, 1909, at 6,200 feet. Mr. 

 Williams has one from Glen Alpine, taken in July. 



47. Lycaena podarce Feld. 



Mr. Williams took a few specimens of podarce about Glen 



* Ent. News, XX, 69, 1'JO'J. 



