272 THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 



Phyciodes tliaros. — Forms marcia, morpheus and other varieties com- 

 mon May 24th to July. 

 Phyciodes iiydeis. — Fairly abundant ; one brood in June. 



11 Batesii. — One specimen taken in July. 

 Grapta infcrrogationis. — Forms timhrosa and Fabrlcii common. There 



are three broods here. 

 Grapta comma. — Forms dry as and Harrisii both fairly common. 

  I progne. — Common all the season. 

 n gracilis. — Two specimens taken in July on Asclepias. 

 fi /annus. — Rare. 



M y. album. — Common some seasons in September. 

 Vanessa antiopa. — Common. 



Vanessa Milherti. — Common. I think there are three broods^ 

 Pyrameis atalanta. — Usually common in spring. This year remarkably 

 abundant in first week of August. Saw hundreds on August 

 6th; took six at one sweep of the net ; since then have not 

 seen one. 

 Pyrameis huntera. — Not uncommon in August. 



n cardiii. — Generally common. Have not seen any this year up 

 to this date, August 31st. 

 Limenitis arthemis.—^ol very common in June. Very few this year, 



but of remarkably large size. 

 Li?nenitis disippus. — Moderately common. Second brood in July and 



August in low lands. 

 Debis portlandia. — Two specimens taken near Coldwater, on Matche- 



dash Bay, in August, 1883. 

 Neonympha canthus. — Common in low meadows in July. 



M eurytris. — Very common in open woods in June. 



Satyrus ncphele. — Taken occasionally in July. Not seen of late years. 

 Tliecla acadica. — Usually three or four in a season in July. Very plenti- 

 ful this year. Took forty specimens. 

 Tliecla titus. — Also common this season; usually rather scarce in July. 

 M strigosa. — Have taken one or two every season in July. 

 ti calamis. — Rather rare in July. 

 Feniseca tarquinius. — Moderately common through the season in one 



locality. 

 Chrysoplianus t/ioe. — Also very local, but not uncommon when their 

 habitat is known. Two broods, end of June and end of 

 August. 



