1 894-] 



ENTOMOLOGICAL NEWS. 



175 



Vanessa antiopa 

 milberti 

 atalanta 

 huntera 

 cardui 



Grapta comma 

 progne 

 j -album 

 I.imenitis Ursula 



disippus 

 " arthemis 

 Junonia ccenia 

 Argynnis idalia 

 cybele 

 myrina 

 bellona 



Danais archippus. 

 Melitaea phaeton 

 harrisii 



Thecla halesus 

 favonius 

 edwardsii 

 " smilacis 

 niphon . 

 Lycaena pseudargiolus 



comyntas 

 Papilio turnus 



philenor 

 asterias 

 troilus 

 cresphontes 

 Callidryas eubule 

 Colias eurytheme 



Colias philodice 

 Pieris rapce 

 " protodice 

 " oleracea 

 Eudamus tityrus 

 cellus 

 proteus 

 Pamphila zabulon 



leonardus 

 peckius 



Hemaris thysbe 

 Thyreus abbotii 

 Amphion nessus 

 Deilephila lineata 



gallii 



Chaerocampa tersa 

 Philampelus pandorus 

 achemon 

 Protoparce celeus 

 Carolina 

 rustica 

 cingulata 

 Sphinx gordius 

 " chersis 

 " luscitiosa 

 Smerinthus geminatus 

 Paonias excaecatus 

 myops 

 astylus 



Cressonia juglandis 

 Sesia acerni 



" albicornis 

 Utetheisa bella 



Arctia nais 



virgo 



Pyrrharctia isabella 

 Spilosoma virginica 

 Attacus cecropia 



promethea 

 angulifera 

 Telea polyphemus 

 Samia cynthia 

 Actias luna 

 Hyperchiria io 

 Citheronia regalis 

 Eacles imperialis 

 Dryocampa rubicunda 

 Clisiocampa americana 



'" disstria 

 Cossus robinise 



querciperda 

 Zeuzera pyrina or 



aesculi 



Ennomos subsignaria 

 Agrotis baja 



bicarnea 

 c-nigrum 

 lubricans 

 Plusia asrea 

 " formosa 

 simplex 



Catocala insolabilis 

 residua 

 nebulosa 

 ilia 

 cerogama 



-o- 



AN EARLY SPRING TRIP. 



By CHAS. R. BOERNER, Philadelphia, Pa. 



On March i8th, I made a collecting trip to Clementon, Cam- 

 den County N. J., it being the first warm day of the year. Insects 

 were scarce as yet, but I managed to make the following captures. 

 It was my intention to collect water beetles, but the water was 

 too cold, as only eight specimens were seen in about an hour's 

 time. Cicindela purpurea, vulgaris and re.panda were plentiful, 

 but of pn.rpurea I only caught two specimens. Tachys xanthopus 

 and T. Jiavicauda were common, the former running along the 



