fHiC CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGlST. 299 



Jacuii/era, will show, what most lepidopterists admit, that he had three 

 species before him, from which he deduced a type description and two 

 varietal descriptions. 



Thus, to summarize, I believe that the evidence given in and 

 brought out by my former paper, with the new facts brought out in this 

 communication, demonstrates beyond any reasonable doubt the following 

 final synonymy for these three much-discussed species : — 

 Feltia siibgothica, Haw. 

 iricosa, Lint. 

 jaculifera, var. A, Gn. 

 . Feltia jaciilif era., Qw. 



subgothica, of Stephens, Wood, Humphrey, and all 



American writers. 

 diicens, Walk. 

 herilis, Grt. 



jacnii/era, var. B, Gn. 



FURTHER ADDITIONS TO MY 1894 LIST OF WINNIPEG 

 BUTTERFLIES, WITH NOTES FOR SEASON OF 1896. 



BY A. W. HANHAM. 



Neonympha eurytris, Fab. — Two. June 23rd and 26th. Both cap- 

 tured in Elm Park, near the City. These specimens differ 

 somewhat from some I have taken near Quebec City. They are 

 also larger. 



Carterocephaltcs mandan, Edw. — Two. June i8th and 20th. The first 

 in Elm Park. 



Pamphila Jiobomok, Harr. 



wdiX. poco/iontas, Scud. Several in Elm Park, June i8th to 23rd. 

 The spring was a wet one and the early summer not much better, 



notwithstanding which this season has been a richer one for diurnals 



than last. Several visits were made in June and early in July to the 



locality where the Phyciodes, sp., was found in 1894, but nothing but 



tharos was seen. 



Pyrameis atalanta, Linn. — This butterfly was unusually abundant here 

 early in the season. 



Limenitis arthemis, Dru.— Quite plentiful. 



