THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 227 



Lemonias Taylori Edw. — A strong, swift flier, but as it lit often on 

 the ground and on flowers, it was easily taken. Very common at the 

 Piinceton Summit, appearing whenever the sun shone out. 



L. Whitneyii Behr. — Princeton, July 12. 



L. Hoffmani Behr. — Princeton, July 12. 



Phyciodes pratensis Behr. — Very common everywhere along the trail. 



Basilarchia Lorquinii Boisd. — Very common everywhere. 



Cercyonis charon Edw. — Quite common at Princeton. 



Erebia Vidleri Elwes. — On each side of the Princeton Summit, but 

 especially abundant towards Princeton, for about ten miles, wherever were 

 any kind of open grassy spots. It is a weak flier, and often settles on the 

 grass or leaves, and so is easily captured. 



Coenonymphaelko Edw. — Princeton, but not common, July i 2, 13, 14. 



CEneis gigas Butl. — Skaget Valley, two specimens, July 20. I am 

 not sure of this species, but my specimens only answered to that species 

 as figured in Holland's Book. 



Epidemia mariposa Reak. — Skaget Valley, July 20. 



E. helloides Boisd. — Common everywhere. 



Cupido lycea Edw — High summit to Princeton. 



C. fulla Edw. — Princeton to Cedar Flat. Very common. 



C. saepiolus Boisd. — Skaget Valley, Princeton. 



Nomiades antiacis Boisd. — Skaget Valley, Princeton Summit. 



Phsedrotes sagittigera Feld. — Princeton, July 12. Two specimens. 



Agriades podarce Feld. — Skaget Valley, Princeton Summit. 



A. rustica Edw. — Skaget Vailey, Princeton Summit, Rare, 



Rusticus enoptes Boisd. — Princeton, July 12-14. 



R. glaucon Edw.^ — Princeton. 



R. Melissa Edw. — Skaget Valley, Princeton Summit. 



R. Scudderi Edw. — Princeton. 



R. acmon D. & H. — Princeton. 



Everes amyntula Boisd. — Princeton Summit, July 16. 



The Saturniid moth, Pseudohazis Nuttalli Streak., was common at 

 one point on the trail. It flies only in the hottest sunshine, and is so 

 strong and swift on the wing that it is very hard to catch. The moths 

 were just emerging from the chrysalids when I was there, and I found 

 several still moist imagoes, and a number of empty pupa-shells. 



