THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST. l05 



55. Papilio asterias. — Rather common. Two-brooded, the first 

 being on the wing from the end of May to the first of July, the second 

 during August and fore part of September. 



56. Papilio troihcs. — Our most common Papilio. Two-brooded, fly- 

 ing from the middle of May to the end of June, and from the beginning 

 of August to September. In one case a battered specimen was taken 

 September 25th. 



57. Ancyloxypha numitor. — Common. One brood in June and 

 another in August. Flies in low, wet meadows. 



58. Thymelicus poweshiek. — Common at Lamberton Lake in July. In 

 flight and habits generally much like the preceding. 



59. Pamphila hobomok. — Common. June. More abundant at cer- 

 tain localities, and, like all the species of Pamphila, seems to prefer low, 

 swampy tracts and wet meadows. Several specimens of the var. poco- 

 hontas have been taken. 



60. Pamphila sassacus. — Rather common in June in company with 

 mystic and peckins. 



61. Pamphila leonardus. — Rare. Flies from August 10th to the end 

 of the month. 



62. Pamphila cgeremet. — Not common. July. 



63. Pamphila peckius. — Very common. Apparently two-brooded, one 

 brood appearing early in June, the other during the first week in August. 



64. Pamphila mystic. — Common. From early June to the middle of 



July. 



65. Pamphila cernes. — Very common. Two broods during a season, 

 one flying from June 10th to July 15th, the other from August 15th to the 

 end of September. In 1890, took a fresh female on October 4th. A 

 female taken in July, 1892, differs from the normal form in an almost 

 entire lack of fulvous in the cell, 



66. Pamphila manataaqua. — One specimen, July 14th, 1892. 



67. Pamphila metacomet. — Rather rare. Flies during the latter part 

 of July. 



68. Pamphila bimacula. — One female taken July 20th, 1892. 



69. Pamphila pontiac. — Common in July. Have a male specimen in 

 which the under surface of one secondary is suffused with brownish so as 

 to completely obscure the normal pattern of the wing. 



70. Pamphila dion. — Common in July, last year, at one locality in 

 company with pontiac, and upon the wing much resembling that species. 



