THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 91 



TcJnuiiinonidce. 

 Very numerous. I liave nearly 40 kinds in all. The following are 

 those already determined. 



44. IcJmeumon avi-uleus, Cress. One only, flying in August. 



45. II ofiosus Sa.y. My only specimen was unfortunately destroyed 



during the process of examination. 



46. II insolens Cress. One specimen bred from chrysalis of 



Vanessa cardni. 



47. II semi?iiger Cress. A few only. 



48. II segnax Cress. Very common ; one specimen was bred 



from the chrysalis of a Lycceiia. 



49. 11 longulus Cress. Very common \ most of mine were taken 



at rest on apple trees in October and November. 



50. 11 varietiis Cress. Also common. 



51. II Vancouverensis Prov. This fine insect is abundant, and I 



have bred it in some numbers from the pupa of a Boinbyx. 



52. Ambly teles suturalis Say. One only. 



Cryp'tidce. 



53. Phygadeuon crass ipes Prov. Several specimens during July and Aug. 



54. II sjtbspinosus Prov. n m i, 



55. 11 attemiahis Prov. m n m 



56. Hemiteles crassus Prov. Common, July and August. 



57. Cryptus rufoaJinulaius Prov. One female in May. 



58. II robustus Cress. Not uncommon. 



Ophioiiidce. 



59. Ophion bilineaUis Say. Very common during summer and autumn, 



frequently taken flying to light. 



60. II 7iigrovarms Prov. A single specimen returned with this 



name has unfortunately been destroyed. 



61. Anomalon nigrum Prov. Several bred from pupje of Noctu^. 



62. Limneria valida Cress. July. 



63. II genuina Say. Common. A few bred from small cocoons 



found on bracken. 



64. II flaviricia Cress. Common in spring. 



65- 11 compacta Prov. One or two. May and June. 



Tryphonidce. 



66. Mesoleptus fasciatus Prov, Several in July. 



67. Tryphon coinfminis Cress. Several, July and August. 



